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was reported early in May. This species is moderately abundant on cotton at 
Meridian. The greasy cutworm (A. ypsilon ) is scarce in feast Jackson County, 
and moderately abundant in Yalobusha, Grenada, and Montgomery Counties. It is 
also scarce at Kosciusko, and moderately abundant at Ocean Springs, Monroe, and 
Wiggins, and very abundant in gardens and one cotton field in Hobinsonville. 
Feltia gladiaria Morr. is scarce on onions at Kosciusko. 
Nebraska.. M. H. Swenk (April 20 to May 20): A report was received the last week 
in April from a Jefferson County correspondent stating that;-.?, field of alfalfa 
that had been planted last fall was damaged to the extent of about 50 per 
cent by C. auxiliaris . 
Arkansas. D. Isely (May 22): At present there is an outbreak of the variegated 
cutworm in the northern part of the State, apparently originating in alfalfa 
and bur clover. 
Oklahoma. C. E. Sanborn (April 25): L. margaritosa saucia was very abund: 
in northwest-central Oklahoma during February and March. Cutworms are 
moderately abundant in gardens. 
Texas. J. N. Honey (March 25): Cutworms are attacking all crops planted, name- 
ly tomato, pepper, bean, and watermelon. Heavy abundance. 
R. K. Fletcher (May 2): Injury by Prodenia ornithogalli Guen. was noticed 
scattered over 300 or 400 acres in Brazos County, although injury is not 
severe. 
F. L. Thomas (April 28): Cutworms are scarce. Very few complaints received 
as yet from any part of the State, except Galveston County. 
New Mexico. J. R. Eyer (April 21): Euxoa sp. are extremely abundant and de- 
structive to alfalfa and all leafy vegetables in Dona Ana and Hidalgo Coun- 
ties. 
Montana. A. L. Strand (May 20): The pale western cutworm (Porosa.grotis ortho- 
gonia Morr.) is much reduced in numbers from last year. Infestations of 
about one to the square yard occur this season, whereas in the same places 
in 1932 heavy damage to crops occurred. The army cutworm (C. auxiliaris) 
has been present in Gallatin, Cascade, and Yellowstone Counties but 
amount of damage has not been large. 
ARMYWORM ( Cirphis uninuncta Haw. ) 
Maryland. W. H. Larrimer (May 29): Armyworm outbreak at Pearson, 'St. Sarye'* ' 
County, in small grain. 
Virginia. C. R. Willey (May 22): Specimens were received from James City Coun- 
ty, May 16, with the report that they were appearing in numbers, and cross- 
ing road, and moving from field to field. Many were parasitized by a tachi- 
nid. 
WHITE GRUBS ( Phyllophaga spp. ) 
New Hampshire. L. C. Glover (May 24): Two specimens were taken May 7. On 
night of May 23 I took 113; it was a warn night. One other night I took 74. 
