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ASIATIC GARDEN BEETLE ( Autdscrica castanca Arrow) -■'. . 
Connecticut. W. E. Britton (September 23): Grubs are now injuring lawns, 
often in association with those of Ano.mala oriental is Wtrh. and P. 
japonica , particularly in the New Haven region. 
ORIENTAL BEETLE ( Anomala orientalis Wtrh.) 
Connecticut. W. E. Britton (September 23): The grubs of this insect continue 
to damage. untreated lawns in New Haven and West Haven. Many separate lots 
of grubs have been received for identification and information regarding 
treatment. 
WHITE- FRINGED BEETLE ( Naupactus leucoloma Boh.) 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (September 19'): Adults are still depositing eggs in 
the infested area in Covington and Geneva Counties. Some have deposited 
as many as l.UOO eggs. 
PULLER'S ROSE BEETLE ( Pantomorus godmani Crotch) 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (September 17): This weevil is abundant, possibly 
abnormally so, feeding on Lespedeza bicolor , soybeans, and coffee weed 
at Experiment. 
A TENE3RI0NID ( Pelecyphorus densicollis Horn) 
Washington. M. H. Hatch (September 22): Enormous numbers of adults were seen 
swarming in the sagebrush just east of Prosser on September 20. At time's 
in the past this species has been so abundant as to clog irrigation ditches 
between Prosser. and Kennewick. 
A FALSE WIREWORM ( Eleodes sp. ) 
Kansas. H. R, Bryson (September 2b): The false wireworm has been reported 
causing considerable injury to wheat in Kansas, as far east as Saline. 
Deficient rainfall in the wheat district and much early sown wheat are 
contributing to the amount of injury. 
ARMYWORM ( Cirphis unipuncta Haw.) 
Maine. H. 3. Peirson (September lU): A large flight of moths occurred at 
Bar Harbor August 25. 
Rhode Island. A. E. Stene (September 21): Late in August we had an outbreak 
of armyworms in Providence- County, more severe than the earlier ones in 
Kent and Washington Counties. A large millet field was destroyed, and 
the caterpillars marched to an adjoining field which fortunately was an 
old pasture where they found little food. Here also parasitic flies were 
abundant and hardly a caterpillar could be found without from 1 t^ 10 or 
even 15 eggs attached. 
