-116- 
the "beet fi round ' I ts in most 
cases being in from five to twelve le 
hoppers are usually found in examining ICC lin feet oi 
(May 35): At the present t the t t leafhopper is more nu- 
merous than i A year ago in I beet fields in Soxelder 
County, and in some fields in "/eber County, es 
Hoop: 1 -. Fewer let -rs are present - c T 
Provo, and Layton th this time in 1927, but a f *r 
beets at Provo are showj" . :11 developed sj ptc )i 
They are scarce in Cache County. Lai rs have teen 
present all the sprin breedin round i . the des rt 
of Snowville. 
FOT ;■:•:■ Ft 5 ( Spitrix cucumeris 
Utah G-. P. Knowlton ' 3): Bla< t] is ar re- -• 
tarding the devel- ; jf some af the earld I Is of "beets 
in the vicinity of Eear id at ton 
instance a field of 5 acres was plowed up and replanted 
of the damage fro: a this rest. 
SWEET POTATO 
formicariu 3. ) 
Georgia E. Lee Worsham (•'- ): A thoron h survey once each 
for the past five years cf a a Ln the Bout rt of 
Charlton County has failed to ly evidence of the sweat- 
pot at i weeva 1 . 
Linae) 
-nod (:: • ): On May 21, I :tor Ches] ies 
it to this office from Canton I ties represent** 
the sr<=cies Chi ridj r .c olor , 
bivittata . were c s inju 
plants at that place. Cn I ' he sent to us pe- 
lting th • same species f ro:n Y- too C 
; been caused at the Latter p] 
species M ft tr " 
County. '■:■ ' diun c 
• 
'och) 
Connecticut R. P. ?r. 
by hor: -radii 
th b flea 
