Indiana 
Indiana 
Kansas 
SUMMARY 
-227- 
FLEhS (Siphonaptera) 
J, J» Davis (July 26): Pleas have "been normally abundant throughout 
the State. 
TERMITES 
Jo Jo Davis (July 26): A few reports of vhlt'e ants. Reticulitermes 
sp. , continue to come in from the southern half of the State. 
J. T7. McColloch (June 21): Termites are working on cherry '.and plum 
trees and on various ornamentals in a yard at Gem. (July 31): ^ e - 
ports of termites killing cherry trees have "been received from 
Plainville, July 10. Lenora on July l6, and Norton on July 20. 
T. E. Snyder (July 2): Summary of termite damage to buildings, 
mainly by subterranean species of Ret i cul it ermes , from July 1, 1925 1 
to July 1, 1926, in the United States. 
STATE 
NUMBER OF CaSES SThTS 
Alabama 
1 
Indiana 
ArizSna 
2 
Iowa 
Arkansas 
5 
Kansas 
California 
17 
Kentucky 
Canal Zone , 
Panama 
3 
Louisiana 
Connecticut 
1 
Maryland 
Florida 
3 
Massachusetts 
District of 
Columbia 
53 
Michigan 
Georgia 
2 
Mississippi 
Hawaii 
k 
Missouri 
Idaho 
1 
Nebraska 
Illinois 
STaTE 
1U 
New Jersey 
NUMBER OF ChSES 
Hew York 
7 
North 
Carolina 
5 
Ohio 
36 
Oklahoma 
Ik 
Perms; 
ylva: 
lia 
7 
Philippines 
1 
South 
Carolina 
2 
t 
Tennessee 
U7 
Texas 
Virginia 
13 
Virgin Islands 
1 
West 
Virg 
inia 
3 
SICE 
T7E3HL 
(Calandra oryza 
L. 
NUMB ER OF CaSES 
9 
SI 
U2 
5 
2U 
13 
3 
1 
3 
o 
Texas 
F. C. Bishopp (July 2k): During the early part of July an outbreak 
of the rice weevil wqs reported in a local macaroni factory. The 
infestation caused some losses at Dallas, but the main supply of 
