-350- 
be discarded. 
3u30?3A:' ( Fori i cula aur i cular ia L. ) 
Washington %i. ~. Bake:.- (September 3): Jujcry to dahlias at !.Ionte : 
saiio "but more or less confine:! to the petals. 
Washington E. L. .Webster (August 31) : I have see:: three, specimens 
at Pall-man. The first one I packed up on ovs. -porch 
August 5, 1928. Since that time soon after my return 
from a trip to the coast, I thought it might have- seen 
carried "oc.cz in "blankets used while camping. A second 
specimen "as • collected on the college crmpus, sent to 
S. 3. Crumb- at Puyaliup and definitely determined as 
this insect. The third specimen was brought ir to da" 
by Dr. I. 3. 3. Heald, of ~3\ 3. C. 
ZL35A CATZJ^IIIAR ( ilame s tra pi eta Harr . ) 
Maine H. 3. ?eirr ; on (September 2): This insect has assumed 
epidemic proportions at Augusta, -'here it is attacking 
general and flowering plrnts, such as gladiolus, gerrnira, 
etc. 
(\ ft » -IT A 
JUL" 33' 3 30SE 3TTET1S (Pantomo rus fuller i Torn) 
Connecticut 7. 3. Britten (September 34): Found en acacia in a 
greenhouse in "or^aik, -■hie.: is the first record for Con- 
necticut. • 
3UTTT33333 33 Tf 
STAL3 30333 (P aneinsma n ebr is ni cela Caen. ) 
Ohio 3. 3. hendenhail (September 2): The stalk borer is very 
abundant in a block of butterfly hush plants (Buddie:.-) in 
a nursery in Springfield. 
0333331-333 33 
3333T CL0Y33 3T33 3CESTE '( 3i">-Q0">s i s lemni s cat a Tab. ) 
Florida J. 3. Tats on (September 33): Reported as doing much dan- 
age to a planting of chrysanthemums near Tampa. This borer 
attacks ragweed and 3 i dens leucar.tha , which undoubtedly are 
common in the vicinity e: the chrysanthemum . 
