-334- 
TOMATQ 
California 
Arizona 
A BEETLE (Bl apstin ug fuliginosus 
Csy.) 
S. Loclcvood (August 30): Adults and larvae v;ero found in 
tomatoes near Sacramento, during May, Many of the tomato 
plants had been girdled. 
TOMATO .'CRM ( rrotcnarc e qulnquemaculata Haw.) 
O.L. Barnes (September 18): Very abundant on tomato plants 
at Joseph City and Vcodruff in Navajo County as observed on 
Auras t 25. 
FIELD CRICKET ( G-ryllu s as^imilis Fab.) 
Calfiornia 5. Lockrvood (September 27): During the last of the month, 
Gr. assimili s has been responsible for a 10 per cent loss to 
ripe tomatoes in portions of a field of 170 acres near Sacra- 
mento. 
CABBAGE 
IMPORTED CA33A 
'7 OEM (Pieris 
rapae L. / 
iisconsin 
Arizona 
Iowa 
Washington 
Virginia 
E. L. Chambers (September 18): Very abundant; a complete 
loss of many heads, probably 25 per cent in some sections of 
Outagamie and Racine Counties. 
DIAMOND-BACK MOTE (Pl utelia maculipennis Curt.) 
0. L. 3arnes (.September 36): Abundant on cabbage and tur- 
nip at '.Voodruff. 
CABBAGE APHID ( Brevicoryno brassicae L.) 
C. J. Davis (August 29): T e cabbage aphid was extremely 
abundant in the vicinity of St. Ansgar, and in a few instances 
cabbage fields -ere very badly damaged. 
"."m. Baker (September 11): This pest is increasing in 
abundance on kale near Puyailup. 
HARLEQUIN BUG ( Murgant : .a hi strionica Eahn) 
P. J. Chapman (September 01): Three light infestations 
on collards and kale have been observed in the vicinity of 
Norfolk. 
South Carolina 
M. H. Branson (September 24): Moderately abundant; found 
all over the Stat-^ and serious damage observed in places. 
