-3U9- 
Virginia. A. M. Woods ide (July 20): Abundant and injurious in the Staunton 
district. 
H. G. Walker (July 26): Present in about its normal abundance at 
Norfolk. 
South Carolina. J. N, Todd (July 26): Causing more than the usual amount of 
damage in the upper part of the State. 
Georgia. 0. .1. Snapp (July lU): There was a heavy emergence from hibernation 
at Port Valley and beetles have increased rapidly during the last 2 
weeks. 
C. H. Alden (July 2l) : Unsprayod beans .are showing heavy infestations 
at Cornelia in the northern part of the State. 
Florida. J. R. Watson (July 22): Sent in from Havana, Gadsden County, western 
Florida. This is the second locality from which it has been collected in 
Florida, previous collections being at Monticello, Jefferson County, al- 
though it was found last summer in Alabama within one-half mile of the 
Florida line. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bentley (July 23): Heavy infestations were found in Davidson, 
Cheatham, Lauderdale, and Madison Counties., 
Missirsippi. C.Lyle (July 25): The beetle continues to be the most serious 
garden pest in Monroe County. In Lauderdale, Newton, and Jasper Counties 
heavy damage was caused to beans on July 22. All these counties are 
along the eastern border of the State, 
Ohio. R. H, Nelson (July): First-generation adults began appearing in large 
numbers in many fields near South Point, south-central Ohio, the second 
week of July, Young beans were quite sev6rely injured. 
Indiana, J. J. Davis (July 26): Very abundant throvighout the State, In the 
extreme southern end of the State eggs for the beginning of the third 
generation are being laid, and at La Fayette eggs for the second genera- 
tion aro being laid, 
Kentucky, M. L, Didlake (July 25): Reported from the following scattered 
localities: Lexington on June 25, July 1 and 5? Worley and Belton on 
June 25; Louisville on June 2S; Nicholasville and Larue on July 22. 
Missouri, L, Haseman (July 23): A number of plantings of beans in gardens at 
Cape Girardeau, southeastern Missouri, reported as seriously attacked by 
this pest. (First, record of damago fron the State.) 
Colorado. R. L. Wallis (July 21) : All stages are abundant in commercial fields 
at Grand Valley, Mesa County, in west-central Colorado. Late-planted 
fields will escape severe injury. 
