-337- 
ITorth Carolina 
Kentucky- 
Mississippi 
Wyoming 
Colorado 
Arizona 
Mississippi 
California 
West Virginia 
Ohio 
Kentucky 
Iowa 
C. H. Braimon (September 3): This insect has spread 
more than 10 miles into Brunswick County from the direc- 
tion of New Hanover County. 
".v. A. Price (September 20): Very abundant on beans in 
the central and northwestern parts. 
R. 7f. Harned (September 23): The first infestation 
recorded from Union County was found on August 19 near 
Blue Springs. 
H. L. Sweetman (August) : Very abundant at Wheatland in 
garden plots. 
C. ?. Gillette (September 23): Moderately abundant in 
northwestern Colorado and western slope, also in the Arkan- 
sas Valley. 
0. L. Barnes (September 18): Very abundant in Maricopa, 
Yavapai, and Apache Counties. 
LIMA BEAN VIHB BORER ( Monco tilota pergratialis Hulst ) 
R. ~ T . Harned (September 23): Lima beans at Greenwood 
were reported as seriously injured on August 20. 
BEAN TKRIP3 ( He 1 i o thr in s f a s c i,r tus ?erg. ) 
3. Lockwood (August 30): Responsible for severe loss 
to., beans during early July on islands in the Sacramento 
delta region near Rio Vista. 
CUCUMBERS AND MELO NS 
PICKLE 7CRM ( D iaphrnia n i t idal i s Stoll) 
L. M. Peairs (September 19): Very abundant over the 
entire State. ™e are receiving many reports of damage. 
T. H. Parks (September 20): Reports state that they 
were feeding on gourd, squash, and pickles in Butler and 
Preble Counties. 
% A. Price (September 11): There ha 
amount of injury this season. 
seen an unusual 
C. J. Drake (August 29): The pickle worm did some com- 
mercial damage to pickles in the vicinity of Davenport . 
Smaller infestations "*ere reported from Newton and Ames. 
At Ames the worms were found infesting pumpkins growing 
in small gardens along with pickles and melons, but no 
injury was ione to the pickles or melons. 
