-251- 
CEEE1L AND FORAGE. CROP INSECTS' 
WHEAT AND OTHER SMALL GRAINS 
ARMY70RM ( G irphis unipuncta Haw, ) 
New York, N. Y, Stato Coll. Agr, News Letter (June) : Moths have "been 
observed at lights on Long Island and occasional larval injury to 
young corn plants was noted. Traces of injury to corn in the lower 
Hudson River Valley were seen. In western New York great numbers of 
noths are >>eing caught in light traps. 
Ohio, J. S. Houser (June 2-6) t Adults were attracted in great abundance 
to the honeydew excreted "by aphids on white-birch foliage at Wooster, 
Wayne County, 
T,. H, Parks ( J.uno 22) : While noths were caught in bait pans late 
in May and early in June, the only outbreak was in a field of barley 
in Butler County, southwestern Ohio, reported June 3» 
Indiana. J. J, Davis (June 13): Arnyworn has been conspicuously abundant 
throughout the State in isolated areas, more especially in central 
and southern Indiana, Because of the lateness of corn planting, 
nost of the injury has been to timothy and especiallv new pasture 
plantings and to small grain, 
L. P. Steiner (June 2): At Bicknell arnyworn moths have appeared 
in traps in such numbers during the last few days that accurate 
records on codling moth are impossible. At Vincennes larvae have 
boon attacked by disease, and nortality has reached nearlv 100 per- 
cent, * 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (June 23): The outbreak of May and earlv June is 
over. Bacterial disease was the nost important factor in reducing 
injury. In many instances larvae were killed almost overnight bv 
tnis disease, F< * 
Mi ° hi ^X ?• Hutaon (June 22): M n ths were very numerous in light traps 
m East Lansing, southern Michigan, on the night of Juno 21. 
Kentucky M. L. Didlako (June 20); Spring arnyworn adults were seen at 
light at Lexington last night. 
North Dakota, -J, A. Munro (June 23): Numerous adults are being taken 
at lights at Par go and Jamestown, both in the southeastern part 
of the State. 
