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Utah. G. P. Knowlton (July 23): There is no derate injury to onions in Dnvis 
and Utah Counties. 
" STRA7QERRY 
STRAW3ERRY LEAF ROLLER ( Ancylis cpnptana.Froel.) 
Ohio, 2. W. Mendonhall (July lH) « This pest is abundant in sono plantations 
in Licking County, north-central Ohio, 
Minnesota. A. G. Buggies ond assistants (July): Abundant in every part of the 
State, Danage from 1 to 95 percent has been observed. 
WHITE GRIDS ( Phyllophaca sp.) 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (July 26): He.-ivy infestation of white grubs in this year's 
planting in the inportant strawberry district of southern Indiana, in 
the vicinity of 3orden and Pekin. The majority of tho 1938 plantings 
appreciably infested, fron 15 to 30 percent of the plants being killed, 
PEPPER 
PEPPER WEEVIL ( Anthononus eugenil Cano) 
California, J. C. Elmore (July 8): Larvo.o found in pepper buds at Artosia, Los 
Angeles County, where 500 to 600 acres of peppers are being grown. 
TOBACCO 
POTATO TU3ERW0RM ( Gnorinoschema operculella Zell. ) 
Florida. P. S. Chanborlin (July IS): Light splitworn infestations occurred in 
tobacco fields in Gadsden County. In one instance caused appreciable 
injury in shade-grown tobacco, 
HORNWORMS ( Protoparce spp. ) 
Connecticut. A. W. Morrill, Jr. (July 26): Homworns (P. quinquenacul ata Haw. ) 
appeared in two shade tents in the Windsor district, in the Connecticut 
River Valley, doing considerable damage in one of then. They do not 
usually occur in shade tents or attack tobacco sufficiently to be of con- 
cern to the grower this early in the season, 
Maryland. E. N. Cory (July 23): Heavy and continuous emergence of tho tobacco 
hornworn appeared in tho entire tobacco territory, on the Western Shore, 
