- 2C0 - 
in Gallia County about 2 miles north of Gallipolis. Evidence 
of feeding was found between Gallipolis and Cheshire, He has 
since that time found the beetles at Suramithill and at 
Newingaburg in Ross County, 
New Mexico R* Middlebrook (September 13) : The harm from the bean "beetle 
in the southern section of the State has been very small in 
comparison with former years and the total estimated less does 
not exceed 10 per cento The fall string bean crop is well on 
its way and there will be little or no damage by the bean 
beetle this year. (September 23): The fall string bean crop 
is well under way and there is no appreciable damage in the 
southern half of the State. Crop off soon before injury can 
take place. Fintos slightly damaged* 
SOUTHERN GREEN PLANT-BUG fe^l^ jj£i. fl 2l^ L «) 
Louisiana T. H* Jones (August 25): Adults were sent in by eounty agent 
from Grant Parish with a letter stating that this bug was "doing 
quite a bit of damage to peas, beans, and other field and vegetable 
crops in Grant Parish," 
Florida J. N. Sennet (September 19): Pods and vines of string beans 
severely damaged in several fields at ^aincy. In one small field, 
•under tobacco shade, about 50 per cent of the vines were killed 
out r ight . 
GREEN SOLDIER BUG (Nezara hilar is Fitch) 
Michigan Eugenia McDaniel (August IS): The green soldier bug, Aorojternnm 
Pilaris, has been received this morning from Cass County where 
it is said to be attacking beans in the fie'lc". They puncture 
the young pods and are causing considerable injury* 
LESSER CORN STALK-BORER (Elasmppalpus liffltjps elliia Zell.) 
South Carolina J. A. Berly (August 28): This insect has beer reported as 
attacking snap beans and specimens were received from Sumter and 
Anderson Counties, 
PEAS. 
PEA APFID (ill in o la pjsi Kalt,) 
Wisconsin A, A* Granovsky (August 29): The pea aphid at Sturgeon Bay this 
year was very common on late field peas and canning peas, while 
early varieties of peas escaped the injury. Such varieties as 
Rustler, Double Alaska, and Pidgegreed Alaska matured early and 
were but little injured or escaped the injury, while 3ate 
varieties were badly infested with this insect. 
