221 
June 9 and 10, and one larva was collected at College Parle on the 
latter dste. 
Virginia. W. J. Schoene (June 20): Arnr/worms were found on June 9 in 
Wythe County, where they were causing serious injury to newly planted 
corn and small grains. 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (June 2U): An armyworm outbreak was reported from Butler 
County on June IS. This reoort was followed closely "by reports from 
Madison and Marion Counties. Yesterday the insect was reported to be 
injuring corn in Franklin and Mahoning Counties. The path of the out- 
break extends from southwest to northeast across the State. Many lar- 
vae bear parasite eggs. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (June 25): ITumerous armyworm outbreaks have been re- 
ported from all sections of the State. The first report came from 
Cannelton, in the extreme southern part of the State and others have 
been received from all sections to the extreme northern part. In most 
instances wheat heads are 1 being attacked, although in some fields the 
worms have gotten into the corn and are damaging it. All specimens 
that have been sent to us bear numerous tachinid eggs. 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (June 21): Heavy flights of moths during May have 
resulted in moderate to severe outbreaks throughout the State. 
Kentucky. W, A. Price (June 22): Scattered armyworm outbreaks occurred in 
central and western Kentucky. Little damage was done and practically 
all worms had disappeared by June l6. 
Iowa. C. J. Drake (June 17): Armyworm outbreaks started on June lk in 
Fremont and Mills Counties. The county agent of Fremont County reports 
that there are arroyworms in ever - " - township. The county agent of Mills 
County stated that over 600 acres of rye and wheat near Glenwood and 
Malvern were infested. (June 24): Southern Iowa is rather heavily in- 
fested with armyworms. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (June 26): The regular midsummer brood of armyworms 
has swept most of the State. This week they are maturing in the 
southern half of the State but complaints regarding them are still com- 
ing in from the more northern districts. 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (June 25): True armyworms have been quite abundant 
and have done some damage. 
Oklahoma. F. A. Fenton (June 2U): An outbreak of the armyworm occurred 
in wheat in the extreme northeastern corner of the State. Considerable 
damage was done to wheat and barley in many fields, especially those 
on bottom lands. This outbreak was first noted on May 13 and apparently 
most of the worms disappeared early in June. 
