-308- 
Quitman on June 12, of an infestation in a horso. Specimens received 
from Quitman, Valdosta, and Lake Park, all in south- central Georgia. 
In the vicinity of Valdosta two specimens were found in the trap 
collection for the week ended June 13. (June 25): Two egg masses 
were deposited on artificially wounded animals at the experimental 
farm during the last week. A navel infestation in a calf reported 
from Quitman on June 19, in addition to a case in a hog during the 
week of June 13. One specimen was found in the status-trap catch at 
Quitman for the week ended June 22. 
Florida. A. L. Brody (June 18): Reported from Arcadia, De Soto County, 
on June 11, from a herd of approximately 3»500 animals, that 395 
cases had been treated since March 1, mainly in baby calves, and 
that screwworms are still abundant. On Juno 15 received larvao from 
Jasper, Hamilton County, removed from an infestation in a calf. Re- 
ported from Ponney Farms, Clay County, that on June 2 all calves had 
worms. A few navel cases reported from 6 miles south of Madison, and 
a case in the shoulder of a dog reported on about May 1. Specimens 
received from Madison, Highland, and Hendry Counties, Jafipexvaikd 
Penney Farms. (June 22): A specimen found in the status-trap 
collection at Lee, Madison County, for the week ended June 22. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bontley (May 25): One infestation found near Arlington 
and another near Millinton, in Sholby County. (June 18): An 
infestation found at Covington, Tipton County, near Charleston. 
HORN FLY ( Hacmatobia irritans L. ) 
Georgia. A. L. Brody (June 18): The average infestation per animal at 
Valdosta is still from about 100 to 200. 
Florida. A. L. Brody (June 18): The average number of horn flies in a 
herd of about 600 animals at LaBelle, Hendry County, in southern 
Florida, was from about 500 to 1,000 on June 6. Considerable injury 
was evident on many of these animals. At Brooksville, Hernando 
County, in west-central Florida, a bull was covered with about 5f000 
horn flies but the other animals in the herd were not so heavily 
infected. 
Missouri. L. Hasenan (June 2U): Horn flies have been on the increase 
throughout the month. 
Texas. S. W. Laake (June 20): A 25-pcrcent decrease in population has 
been noted during the last month at Cresson, southwest of Dallas. 
Previous estimated infestations of ^,000 flics per head have been 
reduced to approximately 3,000 flies per head. In the vicinity of 
Dallas the population has been reduced approximately 50 percent, 
showing an average infestation of 5Q0 flies per head on kO dairy 
cows . ■'•',,<' 
