Mississippi 
Indiana 
Missouri 
Kentucky 
. , -174- 
SUGARCAES SETTLE ( Euetheola r ugicepj Lee . ) 
R. W. Earned and assistants (Maj r ): The rough-headed corn 
stalk beetle is found to be moderately abundant in cornfields 
that have just "been plowed fror. sod. Quite a bit of damage 
to the young corn. This beetle is moderately abundant in 
Adams County. It was found feeding on corn May 14. (Abstract 
G. M. ) 
CRANE FLIES (Tipulidae) 
J. J. Davis (May 26): Leather jackets were reported May 6 
as seriously damaging alfalfa at Kendallviile. Adults were 
reported as very abundant at Aurora May 24. 
L. Easeman (May 23): Crane flies have been emerging in 
great abundance at Columbia since May 10. It is the large 
species, that was so abundant a year ago. 
W. A, Price (May 25): Crane flies have done much damage 
to corn in the vicinity of Danville. 
Delaware 
Georgia 
Indiana 
Kansas 
Mississippi 
Arizona 
Utah 
CLOVER, ALFALFA, ETC . ' 
PEA APHID ( Illinois, pi si Kalt. ) 
L. A. Stearns (May Si);.; Pea. aphids were very 'abundant 
on alfalfa in Sussex and Kent .Counties May 12. 
0. I. Snapp (May 25): Austrian peas around Fort Valley 
that were not turned under at the proper time are now 
heavily infested with green aphids. 
J. J. Davis (May 26): Aphids were apparently injuring 
alfalfa, at Vfinanac May 15. 
E. R. Bryson (May 23): Pea aphids continue to be a pest 
in southwestern Kansas, at Lakin, Garden City, Minneapolis, 
Salina, and Doniphan. 
R. W. Earned and assistants (May): I. pisi was collected 
on peas at Lucedale on May 6 and at Richton on May 21. 
C. D. lebert (April 27): The pea aphid injury was very 
severe on peas, alfalfa, and vetch during March and April. 
This season lias xmdoubtedly been the worst in years for this 
pest., 
G. F. Knowlton (May 5): Pea aphids are now becoming fairly 
abundant on alfalfa at Willard. 
