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Arizona 
Alabama 
0. L. Barnes (February 21): This aphid was abundant on 
cabbage examined in the Sait/Vallev February 6 and 19. 
River 
CABBAGE MAGGOT ( Hylemvia brassicae Bouche) 
J. M. Robinson (February 27): The cabbage maggot is 
moderately abundant on cabbage stems at Camp Hill. 
Virginia 
Utah 
B2AFS 
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE (Emlachna cor run ta Mills.) 
P. J. Chapman (February 20) : A few specimens were found 
active in hibernation cages during the warm days. A fair 
percentage is expected to survive the winter since many 
live yet quiescent beetles are found in the. cages. No beans 
will be planted in this section before about March 15. 
BEAF TBTLIPS ( Heliothrins fasciatus Perg.) 
C. P. Knowltcn (February 18): The bean thrips was 
abundant in the bean fields of north Logan during the summer 
of 1928 and seemed to have some effect on causing blossoms 
to drop off. It was present but less damaging in the same 
area during the summer of 1929. 
STRAWBERRY 
A 3UPRI-STID ( Chi-vsobothri s pub -sc ens Fall ) 
Washington Wm. W. Baker (December 12 and 30): One. field of strawberries 
at Grand Mound which was examined was apparently infested about 
15 :r 20 per cent at least and possibly much more as no check 
' as made of runner plants. This pest evidently possesses the 
ability of becoming a serious hindrance to the production of 
strawberries. 
Washington 
Florida 
A CURCULIO ( Tylo derma morbillosa Lee.) 
Wm. W. Baker (December 12 and 30): This pest is evidently 
more widespread than we had formerly supposed ras the case. 
Recorded as attacking strawberries at Grand Mound and 
Rochester. 
PEAS 
PDA APHID ( Illinois n isi Salt.) 
J. R. Watson (February 19): The pea aphid is Bhowing ur> 
around Gainesville. This is nearly two months earlier than 
we expected to see it. 
