-409- 
Nebraska 
Indip.no. 
A SCARA3ASID BEETLE ( Bolboccrosoaa bruneri D. & McC. ) 
;.. H. Swenk (September 1-October 15): Er.rly in September 
it was found that the golf greens at the Shrine Club near 
Lincoln had been seriously damaged by the larv~e of B. bruncri , 
which worked after the manner of common white grubs. 
A SCARA3AEIB BEETLE ( Ochrosidia immaculata Oliv. ) 
J. J. Davis (October 20): O'hito grubs ( Cycloce-plr la imm- cul- t~ ) 
were injuring golf greens October 1 ~t Indianapolis. 
Louisiana 
SUOaR C.^TE 
SUGARCANE BORER ( Diatraca saccharalis Fab.) 
"..". S. Hinds (October 29): Pi- tr~e~ s-.c char alls Fab* is 
unusudly scarce. The damage to sugar-cane a T ill be the lightest 
in many years. 
Massachusetts 
Connecticut 
'est Virginia 
Georgia 
Illinois 
Minnesota 
FRUIT I IT SECTS 
COTTON LEAF ".70HM (Alabama -rgill-cea Hbn. ) 
A. I. 3ourao (October 2): Dr. Fernald reported th t he 
observed the cotton leaf worm for the first time on the night 
of September 25-26, •.Then the moths were present in Amherst 
in considerable numbers. 
i. E. Britton (October 24): There Was n heavy invasion 
of moths in Bridgeport ->.nd - lighter one at Greenwich and 
some other to-ns ind cities the 1st days of September. I 
did not s e any in Now Eavcn. 
L. M. Peairs (October 20): The cotton-orm is reported in 
Morgantown. Moths migr ting on September 25 and for a ^cek 
- if tor that date in moderate numbers. 
C. H. Aldon (October 24): The cotton leaf worm is moderately 
abundant in the middle Georgia section. 
..'. P. Flint (October 21): There has been a very heavy 
flight of moths during the early part of October. Very l?rge 
numbers of these insects wore noted during the first few days 
of the month -^nd '.gain on October 10 p.nd 14. 
A. G. Ruggles (October 10): r -JL"b -.:■•- -r,~ill"cea, - "~s very 
abundant the last of September. Injury to the fruit of str^- 
berry wis seen at Eden Prairie. 
