•1? I! 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (Juno 22): Found several large larvae in a short row of 
beans. One plot' was defoliated in a garden on -a stream bank at Springvale, 
southwestern Georgia. 
•' C. H. Alden (J/une 23)' Heavy infestations on beans' and serious damage 
where beans .have, not been properly treated at Cornelia, 
Tennessee. G. M. Bentley (June . _,): Has not been serious generally over the 
State until the last few days, which have. brought in many inquiries for 
control. ..'.-.. 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (June 19): Reported from Ozark on June 8. 
Mississippi. C, Lyle (June 2^): Specimens were received from Toccopola and 
Water Valley on June l6. L. G. Goodgame, of Aberdeen, states that he has 
received many complaints of injury from Monroe County. 
Colorado. G. M. List (June 21): The first beetle of the season was taken in the 
Port Collins district on June 12. At this time the numbers seem to be con- 
siderably below normal. . 
R. L. Wall is (June 23):' The appearance of beetles in the fields was, 
2 weeks later than usual. Examinations of beetles in hibernation cages 
show that there will be less than 5 percent emergence in the Grand Valley, 
CABBAGE 
IMPORTED CABBAGE WORM ( Ascia rapae L. ) 
Connecticut. N. Turner (June 22): Appeared early but is causing little damage 
in southern Connecticut, . .;■.,■* 
•Virginia. H. G. Walker and L." D. Anderson (June 2U): Has been rather abundant 
and has done considerable damage to untreated late spring .cabbage at Nor- 
folk. Nearly all of the early cabbage was harvested without being injured. 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (June 2U): Cabbage worm butterflies are , common and egg laying 
is" going on at a rapid rate. > 
Mississippi. L. G. Goodgame (June 2^): These insects are ruining, cabbage in gar- 
dens, at Aberdeen, j 
Washington. R. S. Lehman (June 19): The cabbage butterfly has so far been absent 
around Walla Walla. This is unusual. 
DIAMONDBACK MOTH ( Plutella maculipennis Curt. ) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (June 21): Large numbers of moths 
are laying eggs in cabbage .seed beds in Monroe County. ■,, 
Virginia. H. G, Walker and L. D. Anderson .•(June 2U): The, larvae are from rather 
scarce to- moderately abundant' on late spring cabbage, at Norfolk, 
