.xsconsm 
Orsgon. 
New York 
C, L. Fluke (June 4) "Beetles appeared earliet- this year than usual, in- 
juring the earliest cuttings. Fifty percent of the crop unmarketable 
and nearly every stalk injured in southern Wisconsin.'' 
A. L. Lovett (June 17) "Introduced into the trucking sections of Multno- 
mah County in 1919. Has spread steadily and injury has increased. Now 
very serious throughout the trucking sections adjacent to Portland. Eggs 
and beetles received from May 20 to June 6.*' 
12 -SPOTTED ASPARAGUS BEETLE ( Crioceris 12-punctata L.) 
C. R. Crosby and assistants (June 18) "Present in small numbers in Tompkins 
Ulster and Nassau Counties." 
BEANS 
IffiXICAN BEANBEETLE ( Epil ac hna corrupta '-Muls.V 
Alabama W. E. Hinds (June 2) "Second generation now starting and heavy damage in 
prospect. The species has been found recently in a number of localities 
in northwestern Georgia and at 11 miles north of Chattanooga, Tenn. , be- 
side a few other places a short distance outside of the 1920 known in- 
festation in Alabama." 
J- E. Graf (June 19) "Have found infestation in Jackson and Morgan Coun- 
ties. (June 26) Ir-f estations found in Fayette, Marion and Winston Coun- 
ties." 
Georgia J. E. Graf (June 21) "Additional area infested includes Carroll, Catoosa, 
Cherokee, Douglas, Gordon, Murray and Whitfield. (June 26) Infestation 
fo\and in Dawson, Fannin, Lumpkin and Pickens Counties." 
Tennessee J. E. Graf (June 21) "Infestation found in Cimberland , Grundy, Marion, 
McMinn, Polk, Rhea and Roane Counties- (June 26) Infestation found in 
Hamilton, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Loudon and Monroe Counties." 
Kentucky J. E. Graf (June 30) (telegraphic dispatch) "Sitton reports beetle one 
mile east Jellico Creek Whitfield County Kentucky." 
BEAN WEE'/IL ( Bruchus obtectus 'Sav ) 
New York L. F- Strickland (June 18) "One case of severe infestation of seed beans 
observed in Niagara County." 
F. Z. Hartzell (June 18) "Common in Chautauqua County." 
BEAN LEAF-BEETLE (Cer otoma trifurcata '' Forst . ) 
Alabama W. E» Hinds (June 2) "Very abundant and generally distributed throughout 
the State." 
COWPEA CURCULIO ( Chalcodermus aeneus ' Boh- ) 
South 
Carolina 
A. F. Conradi (May 19) "Sent to this office frcm Bethune, S- C." 
