-349- 
Colorado. G. M. List (September 20): Wireworms are moderately abundant in potato 
fields in Morgan County.' 
BUMBLE FLOWER BEETLES ( Euphoria spp. ) 
Vermont. H. I. Bailey (September 27): Bumble flower- beetle (3. in da L. ) reported 
as plentiful on sweet corn in Rockingham. 
Kentucky. M. L. Didlake (August 30): Frr.it chafers (J. sopulchralis Fab. and 
E. in da ) are injuring ears of corn, eating grains entirely off the cob, the 
two species being associated in one ear in every instance in Perry, Knott, 
Pike, Elliott, Floyd, and Lawrence Counties. 
Wisconsin. C. L. Fluke (September 26): The bumble flower beetle (E. in da ) is 
moderately abundant in Outagamie County; it is destroying willows. 
North Dakota. J. A. Munro (September 20): E. in da was reported as prevalent dur- 
ing the latter part of August in Ward and Barnes Counties. 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (September 21): Diggings in cultivated and grass l&r.da at 
Manhattan reveal the presence of a large number of grubs. As many as 15 per 
square feet have been found. 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (September 22): E. sepulchral is is moderately abundant 
in Empire on corn silks, in Danville on cotton bolls, and in Auburn on okra 
pods. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (September 23): A correspondent at Pinckeyville, Wilkinson 
Co. , sent us on September 7 adu.lt s of E. sepulchral is with the following 
statement; "They are eating young corn, both the roots and leaves. " 
CEREAL AND FORAGE- CROF I N SECTS 
WHEAT 
HESSIAN ELY ( Fnytophaga destructor Say) 
New York. W. E. Blauvelt (August 24): Hessian Fly Survey, 1932 : 
County 
Per 
cent Infestat 
ion 
County 
Per 
cent Infestation 
Cayuga 
9.33 
Tompkins 
9.1 
Erie 
11.5 
Wayne 
7.38 
Genesee 
10.4 
Wvoming 
8.38 
Livingston 
7. 
Yates 
4. 
Monro e 
9.33 
Ontario 
6.93 
Niagara 
15.2 
Orleans 
13.8 
Onondaga 
12. 
Seneca 
14.5 
State average 9.95 
Pennsylvania. E. J. Udine through C. C. Hill (August 22) : Heavy infestations of 
tue Hessian fly prevail throughout most of the State. A culm count from many 
