-421- 
Virginia T. L. 'Guy ton (October 24): Recently a shipment of potatoes 
which were said to have originated on the Eastern Shore of 
Virginia, -ere examinee, at Shipp ens burg , Pa., and were found to 
be heavily infestec, with the potato tuber moth. V,'e do not 
know of this insect's occurrence- in Pennsylvania other than in 
introduced potatoes. 
. - ■ I". ¥. Poos (October 15): Many times more abundant than during 
1328 and 1929 when only a trace of this species wae found in 
tobacco here (Arlington Parr:;) . Some potato plants hilled by 
this species (and. drought) this year. Pound in potato, tobacco, 
jimson weed, and. Datura innoxia. This last host is probably 
a new record; at least for Virginia. 
Maryland „. IT. Cory (October 30): The potato tuber moth is unusually 
abundant on the Pastern Shore of Maryland and has been reported 
from widely separated sections of the State - Frederick, Bonnie, 
Denton, Pastcn, and Snow Hill. 
CABBAGE 
IMPORTED CABBAGE ■iiOM ( Pieris raoae D.) 
ilev. York Staff of Geneva Experiment Station (September 29): The cabbage 
butterfly is very abundant at Geneva and Hall. 
3. R. Crosby (October): The green cabbage worms are normally 
a banc ant in Suffolk County. 
Indiana J. J. Davis (October 20): A report from Peru, dated September 
29, aovises us that cabbage worms have been very bad the past 
season on cabbage grown for canning factories. 
Michigan R. H. Pettit (October 20): The imported cabbage worm is 
moderately abundant. 
low:; H. 3D. Jacues (October 25): The imported cabbage worm is very 
abundant in Carroll and Audubon Counties and moderately abundant 
in Mitchell County. 
Mississippi R. W. Earned (October 22): Serious injury to turnips was 
reported from Jackson on September 25. 
R. B. Deen (October 13): The common cabbage worm r.as done 
considerable damage to mustard and turnips in the vicinity of 
Tupelo, causing tots.1 loss in many cases where spraying was not 
done . 
