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GENERAL FEEDERS 
GRASSHOPPERS (Acriiidae) 
North Carolina Z. P. Metcalf (May 27): Grasshoppers are moderately abundant 
and causing injury to tobacco in Bertie County. 
Florida 
North Dakota 
South Dakota 
Alabama 
Wyoming 
Oregon 
Maine 
North Carolina 
Michigan 
I or a 
J„ R. Watson and E. W. Berger (May 21): Grasshoppers are 
very abundant over the State, especially in the Everglades. 
The lubber grasshopper is the v?orst. 
F. S* Chamberlin (May 14): Grasshoppers are unusually abun- 
dant in Gadsden County, 
J, A* Munro (May 16): There was heavy oviposition by Delano - 
plus bivittatus Say during the past season and serious out- 
breaks in the western part of the State are predicted if vrea- 
ther remains favorable for their development. 
H C* Severin (May 18): We expect trouble from Mel an c plus 
atl antis Riley, M. bivittatu s Say, and M. dif f erentialis 
ThosT in the counties of Lyman, Brule, Jones, Stanley, and 
Hughes, Eggs are not yet hatched*. 
J. M. Robinson (May 23): The lubber grasshopper is very abun- 
dant at Uniontown. 
Harvey L. Sweetman (May 20): Numerous species of grasshoppers 
are active over the State. 
CLEAR-WINGED GRASSHOPPER J( Cannula pellucida Scud.) 
Don C. Mote (April 29): In eastern and southern Oregon this 
insect and several others are very abundant. 
WIREWORMS (Elateridae) 
C. R. Phipps (May 21): Melanotus sp. is moderately abundant 
in the State. Agriotes mancus Say is moderately abundant in 
the central part of the State. 
J. N. Tenhet (May 15): A wi reform, Monocrepidiu s sp», has 
been doing considerable injury to string beans in the vicinity 
of Chadbourn. 
Z. P. Metcalf (May 27): Wire~orms are very abundant in corn- 
fields in the eastern part of the State. 
R. H. Pettit (May 17): Adults are plentiful in parts of the 
State. 
Carl J. Drake (May 20): Wire-vorms are abundant, largely in 
1ot7 areas. 
