Kentucky 
Minnesota 
South Dakota 
Iowa 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
Montana 
<«yommg 
-261- 
GENERAL FEEDERS 
GRASSHOPPERS ( Acrididae ) 
W« A. Price (July 25): Grasshoppers are very abundant 
on corn and tobacco in the Bluegrass Region. 
A, G. Ruggles and assistants (July): Grasshopper's are 
occurring in moderate abundance in the southwestern corner 
of the State. 
H. C. Severin (July 18): Grasshoppers ( Melanoplus 
differentialis Thos., M. bivittatu's Say, M. atlanis Riley, 
and m. femur- rub rum DeG. ) are very abundant over the entire 
State except the souther stern corner. 
C. J. Drake (July 23): Grasshoppers are moderately abundant 
to very abundant over the entire State, doing a considerable 
amount of damage; no outbreaks. • 
K. C. Sullivan (July 1): Grasshoppers are general and 
becoming abundant. 
M. 
were 
H. Swenk (June 15-30): Grasshoppers ( Melanoplus spp. ) 
reported abundant in the Platte Valley, i rem Kearney to 
North Platte, both in alfalfa- and flower gardens, during the 
closing days of June. (July 1-15): M. differentialis Thos. 
continued to be reported as injurious in eastern Nebraska, 
especially in flower gardens, during the period July 1-15. 
(July 18): Grasshoppers are moderately abundant over the 
entire State. 
C. P. Stiles (July IS): It seems that the hoppers are 
increasing in southwestern Oklahoma.' ' 
G. A. Bieberdorf (July 20): Grasshoppers are moderately 
abundant in southwestern Oklahoma. 
Ti. B. Mabee (July 22): There is a rather severe outbreak 
cf Camnula pelhacida -Scudd. in the Centennial Valley in 
Beaverhead County. Control operations are under way. Grass- 
hoppers are abundant in Cascade and Petroleum Counties. 
A. G. Stephens (July 2): Grasshoppers are reported on 
the upland of Johnson County. (July 10): On the upland in 
north-central Wyoming. 
Colorado C. P. Gillette (July 21): Grasshoppers are very abundant 
in northeastern Colorado,- wors& than for many years. 
