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Tanneaae© 
Florida 
Tennessee 
Florida 
Florida 
Connacticut 
Mississippi 
TOE&CCO 
, . TOJBACCO FLEA-3EETLE (Epitrix rarvula F^b. ) 
A, C. Morgan (May), n Th3 tobacco floa-beotlo has baan 
unusually prevalent upon seed bads and on newly set 
tobacco plants in Tonneaaee." 
A. C. Morgan (May). "The tobacco flea-bee tlo has not 
been unusually numerous at Quincy station although control 
measuraa have boon necessary." 
CORNROOT WEBWORM ( Cramhus caliginosallus Clam. ) 
A. C. Morgan (May). "Tha so called "wiraworm" is attacking 
young tobacco plants in tha fiald, Many fields are so 
badly attachod thkt an almost complete resetting will be 
necessary. It is only occasionally that this pest is sovare 
in this district." 
, , BUBWORM (Chloridaa virascans Fab. ) 
A. C. Morgan (May)» n Tha budworm is a primary past, and 
is as numerous as usual about Quincy." 
. . HORNWORMS ( Pro to pare c spp.) 
A. C. Morgan (May)« "Tho hornworms *.ra junc oeg inning to 
appaar in r**thar mora than ordinary numbars rn the Quincy 
district." 
SUGAR CANE 
ANOMALA ( Anomala oriantalis Wu,torh.)' 
W, E. Brit ton (June 8). B Tho location whora the anomala 
was discovorad in Connecticut ha3 bean used aa a. nursery 
sales ground for s'jvaral years. It is now being cut up 
for building purposes and I doubt if vary much con be done 
in th*. way <$f oxtarminativo measures. Possibly tha changes 
now taking place on the lu,nd will accomplish as much aa 
anything that we could do to wipo out tho post*" 
. . SUGAR-CANE BEETLE ( Euothaola, rugicops Lee. ) 
R. W, Harnod (Juna 17). "Wo have r^caivad savaral complaints 
in regard to the rough-haadad corn st-lk-borar damaging sugar 
cane and corn. Thasa complaints have come from savoral different 
s act ions of tha Stat a," 
