-176- 
Ohio 
Indiana 
Wisconsin 
Io~a 
N. Y. St. Coll. Agri k , June 25: Injury "by the onion maggot is 
evident in Zlta and '"- bounties. 
E. "■'. Mendenhall (June 30): The onion maggot is quit 
this year in the onion. plantations in Eirdin County. 
J. J. Davis (June 26): The onion maggot has "been appar 
more abundant and destructive than usual. Reports of damage 
have been received as follow: Morocco, May 26 (V- rec i ; 
Rensselaer* June 3; Plymouth, June 6; Elkhart, June 6; 
June 8; and Angola, Juno 11, 
J. 2. Dudley, jr. (June 16): Infestations on onion? 
been unusually late in developing and the maggots - >und 
much deeper in the soil than usual, ijority being at from 
4 to 6 inches underground. In one co\int of 3 feet of culls 
there were 76 puparia and BC larvae procured. 
E, L. Chambers (Jun'elS): Many complaints have been received 
from various sections of the State to the effect th a ■ st 
is doing more injury than usual to the onion crops. Reports 
have been received from RacJ sha, ..i v " , and rock 
Counties. 
C. J. Drake (June- ,4): The onion maggot - report 
from Pleasantville Valley and CI - but ioefl not bo m to 
occur in destructive numbers, 
Nebr* Ska 
Alab' rm 
Tin 
TURNI} I ) (Rhopalosj idobraesica vis) 
M. H. Swi i. (May 1 -June 15): of this soocl a »t tack- 
ing turnip have b m c Lained of durin I riod c 
by this r< port. 
STRIPED FLEA. BEETLE (rhvllotr Lttata Pah.) 
ton (June B): TM I la Ls con 1 . . - do c 
Biderable dai * j turn .- youn - coll irdi 
of 3irmi.i ' a, I I the danu to turnips I - 
l8 to !i - • • ' , I o ■ . of young 
collards ju I ro da ) i t re- 
. 
Ut-.h 
suo 
CK F. "no-" 1 ton (Juno 6): bffno 
