-634-' 
Virginia 
South Carolina 
Florida 
Alabama 
Texas 
CA33AG3 APHID ( Brevicorync brassicae L. ) 
G. 23* Gould (March 24): The cabbage aphid, survived the 
winter in large numbers upon many c rue if or s and e special ly 
kale. Growers near Uorf olk-rill have to harvest their crop 
soon in order to escape damage'. 
P. X. Harrison (March 12); Cabbage aphids were collected 
on cabbage and collards, February 5, in two home gardens at 
Fairfax. All plants were infested and some were severely 
damaged. 
HABL2QUI1T BUG- (Murgantia histionica Hahn) 
J. P. Watson (March 21); There have been no complaints yet 
of the harlequin bug. 
J. M. Hobinson (March 24); The harlequin bug has not been 
found yet. 
F. I. Thomas (March 20); J. IT. Honey, cmtomologist of the 
plant lice laboratory, reports that the harlequin cabbage 
bug has been seen quite frequently on collards and greens 
since the 15th of February at Dickinson, Galveston County. 
Georgia 
Florida 
Georgia 
Alabama 
Mis:_Lsippi 
MZLOIT S 
SPOTTED CUCUMBER 333TL3 ( Diabrotica duodecimpunctata Fab. ) 
Correction; - 
The note on JDiabrotica vitta ta Fab. by F. L. Thomas in Texas 
appearing in the Insect Pest Survey Bulletin, March 1, 1931, 
P -24, referred to D. duodecimpunc tata . 
0. I. Snapp (March 13); The first adults to appear from 
hibernation at Fort Valley were observed on peach trees today. 
The cool weather is keeping them in hibernation later than 
usual. 
J. P. Watson (March 21); The spotted cucumber beetle is 
moderately abundant at Gainesville. 
J. B. Gill (March 27); The spotted cucumber beetle has been 
observed to occur on peach and plum blossoms at Albany. 
J. M. Hobinson ('larch 24); The spotted cucumber beetle is 
moderately abundant on legumes and garden vegetables at Auburn. 
P. W. Harned and assistants (March): The spotted cucumber 
beetle has been reported in moderate abundance from the 
southeastern part of the State, 
