.U3S- 
Pas ture ( s t \ar.p ) Roadoido 
Percent Percent 
1. 
Hel anoplus f errur- rnlo r\m 
71 
1. 
Mel anopli-'.s rne;:l canus 
3^ 
2. 
Melanoplus lye^iicaiiUo 
26 
p ^ 
Mel ancpl\is f emur-ruDr"'Jin 
13 
■? 
■ • 
Cannula rfiU'U-cida 
2 
3. 
Che r t . 1 one;;:! c o i-ni 
2 
Chcri:. longicornin 
1. 
4. 
2 
rio other species 
Kg other species 
Mo ado V/ 
Percentngo of grond totnl 
1. 
Melaacpli-iG me:-:icanus 
sq 
1, 
He].anoplus ne,:Ticaro;.s - 
6i 
2. 
Me laiiopliis f eniu.r-ru"b riui 
2. 
Melanoplus f e r.-rar - r n. o i-a m 
33 
3- 
llelancplits davveoni 
7 
^ • 
2 
Cai-mu] a pellucida 
h. 
C'.iort. longicornis- 
2 
Chorthippus longicornis 
2 
5. 
l.i e 1 ail op lus d,aw noni 
1 
S. 
One other sioecies 
1 
WyoMIlIG 
The collections for "iYyoming v/ere the rost conplote of all. There 
were 37»S2B specimens collected, of which Mul anoplus niexi cariU's was first in 
nui.iberr. , M. f enur-ruh ruii second, H. ' bivittatu s third, and Gnjnmila pellucid a 
fourth. Severe infestations were present in 12 counties in the northern 
and eastern j^arts of the State vmere noot of the fori.iing is done. There was 
practically no change over 193^ "ti^f"- rolativo nurfoers of the first three 
inportant species. Rains in the first 2 weeks of «june held outhrer.ks in 
check. 
