-319- 
Fulton 
16.7 
Montgomery 
22.0 
Gallatin 
8.0 
Morgan 
10. 
Greene 
33.7 
Moultrie 
20.0 
Grundy- 
1.5 
Cole 
2.5 
Hancock 
9.7 
Piatt 
8.6 
Henry- 
■ 2.2 
Randolph 
12.0 
Iroquois 
3.0 
Hock Island 
.". 2.0 
Jackson 
5.7 
Sangamon 
12.7 
Jersey 
18.3 
Schuyler 
31.0 
Kankakee 
.5 
Scott 
14.0 
LaSalle 
1.0 
Shelby 
2.6 
Lee 
.7 
St. Clair 
10.0 
Livingston 
.6 
Tazewell 
13.4 
McDonough 
15.0 
Vermilion 
S.O 
McLean 
6.0 
"Thiteside 
1.6 
Macoupin 
22.2 
"Till 
.4 
Madison 
22.5 
"Vil Harrison 
11.0 
Mason 
15.2 
Woodford 
7.4 
Menard 
2^.0 
Missouri L. Haseman (September 23/: Moderately abundant, campaign of 
control under way. 
K. C. Sullivan (September 25): Scarce, but on the increase. 
77HEUU JOINT 7/G3M ( Harmolita tritici Fitch) 
Illinois T? s P. Flint (September 19): The annual wheat survey showed 
the lightest infestation that has occurred any time for the 
last 10 years, Whiteside and Gallatin Counties being the only 
ones in the State with an appreciable infestation. 
WHEAT STEM SA.7FLY ( Cephas cinctus Wort.) 
ITorth Dakota J. A. Munro (September 23): A sample of Marquis wheat showing 
wheat stom saw-fly injury *.vas received from Goodrich, Sheridan. 
County, on September 17. 
AK.fT.7GEM ( Cirohis unipunc ta Haw.) 
Iowa C. J. Drake (August 29): The armyvorm occurred in considerable 
numbers in the counties of Emmet, Zossuth, Humboldt, Ida, Lyon, 
Monona, f Briar.:, '.."innebago, and TToodbury. A considerable amount 
of damage was done to oats and to a much less extent to corn. 
In several instances farmers reported that fields containing 
30 acres of oats had been totally destroyed before they were 
aware of their presence. 
