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STRAV7BERRY. USAPr- POLLER ( Ancylis coma-tana Fro el.) 
Missouri. L. Haseman (August 25): Strawberry leaf- roll err, are abundant in 
some fields in the southwestern part of the State and in central Missouri, 
BEET 
BEST LEAFKOFFER ( Sutettix tending Bak. ) 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (August 1): Some curly- top is appearing on tor-toes, 30 
per cent being observed in one garden at 3 landing. (August 15): Beet 
leafhoppers have been less abundant in most northern Utah sugar beet fields 
than during the past few seasons, and curly-top damage has been rather light 
in most beet-grov» r ing districts up to the present time. 
New Mexico. J. R. Syer (July 31): Beet leafhoppers are scarce. Failure of 
desert host plants has reduced population this season. 
BEET "7 SB'.TOR 'i (Lpjcostege sticticalis L. ) 
Montana. A. L. Strand (August 17): The second generation has been of very minor 
if any importance, possibly because the first generation was delayed. 
Colorado. G. M. List (August 25): The second brood of sugar beet webworra lar- 
vae is quite numerous in the eastern counties of the State. It is being- 
found necessary to spray many of the sugar beets and in some cases the worms 
that are migrating from Russian thistle and other weeds are destroying the 
silks on corn before pollination. 
Idaho. R. "7. Haegele (August 24): A general outbreak was reported throughout 
counties of eastern Idaho during July, with considerable damage in several 
widely scattered districts. The outbreak has beenrapdily on the decrease 
in August. 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (August 1): Seriously damaged sugar beets and alfalfa 
occur in. many parts of Utah, but most of the larvae have now matured 'and 
little damage has been reported during the past 'week. 
LIBRARY 
STATE PLANT BOARD 
