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CAB3AGE . . 
IMPORTED CABBAGE WORM ( Pieris rapae L. ) 
New Hampshire. J. G. Conklin (July 26): Very numerous throughout the State. 
Connecticut. N. Turner (July 20 ) : M re abundant than usual on cabbage and cauli- 
flower in Hartford County, 2 acres of young cabbage being killed in 
Southing on. 
Pennsylvania. H. E. Hodgkiss (July 26): In very large numbers throughout the 
State. 
Indiana. J. J. Dnyis (July 26): Showed up in conspicuous numbers and, while 
little damage has occurred in central Indiana, their early appearance in 
noticeable numbers indicates a heavy infestation a little later. 
Missouri. L. Haceman (July 23): Rather abundant during the month but probably 
no more so than usual. 
North Dakota. J, A. Munro (July 22): Very abundant in various parts of the State. 
Idaho. J. R. Douglass (July 25): Very common on cabbage and turnips in the Twin 
Palls area, south-central Idaho. 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (July IS): Cabbage plants arc being injured at Ogden. 
CABBAGE 100PER ( Autographa brass icae Riley) 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (July 26): Little damage so far, but the early appearance 
in conspicuous numbers in central Indiana indicates a heavy infestation 
later, 
CABBAGE APHID ( Brevicoryne brass icae L. ) 
Pennsylvania. H. E. Hodgkiss (July 26): Cabbage aphid reported on July IS as 
causing considerable damage, especially in the western half of the State. 
Utah. G. P. Knowlton (July 18): Cabbage plants .ore being injured by the cabbage 
aphid at Ogden. 
HARLEQUIN' BUG (Murgantia histrionica Hahn) 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (July 21): An infestation is reported from Mil ford, 
Sussex County. 
Maryland. Gertrude Myers (July 25): Attacking cabbage on Avery Road, 3 miles 
east of Rockville, Montgomery County, 
Kentucky. M. L. Didlake (July 25): Reported from Gilpin, C as ey ■ C ounty; eastern 
Kentucky, on July 22, 
