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South Carolina 
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Alabama 
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Vermont 
Missouri 
-111- 
. POTATO 
COLORADO POTATO BEETLE ( Leptinotarsa decemlineata Say) 
H. L. Bailey (April 18): The Colorado potato beetle will be 
moderately abundant throughout all districts .based on 
observations last summer. 
W. J. Reid (April 21): Adults were first observed on potato 
plants in the Charleston district on April 5. Eggs were seen 
during the following week, the second week of April, and larvae 
appeared during the third week of April. The observations of 
the writer indicate that the insect is slightly more abundant 
than at this time last season. 
J. B. Gill (April 25): The Colorado potato beetle is 
moderately abundant at Thorn? sville, Pelham, and Albany, 
attacking Irish potatoes and young tomato plants. 
Mr. Oesbur-? (Anril 22,:: The Colorado potato beetle is very 
abundant in Clay County. 
J. M. Robinson (April 21): The Colorado potato beetle is 
moderately abundant at Auburn. 
R. W. Earned and assistants (April): Reports indicate that 
this insect is very abundant in the southeastern corner of the 
State and moderately abundant to scarce in the northern half. 
K. L. Cockerham (April 6): On April 8 I found the first 
adult Colorado notato beetle of this season. 
POTATO LEAEFOPPER ( Emnoasca fabae Harr.) 
H. L. Bailey (April 18): The potato leafhopuer will be 
very abundant throughout all districts judging from observations 
last summer. : - 
L. Haseman and P. H. Johnson (April 31): The potato 
leafhopner is reported at Central; crop not yet up. 
CAEBAGE 
Delaware 
Missouri 
IMPORTED CABBAGE WORM ( Pieris rapae L.) 
L. A. Stearns (April 16): Eirst adults of the cabbage 
butterfly observed at Wilmington. 
L. Haseman and P. H. Johnson (April 21): Imported cabbage 
worm reported at Columbia; butterflies ob-ondant, not yet on 
cabba-Te . 
