-42- 
Kentucky. 
rk. 
New York. 
Ohio. 
Ohio. 
New York. 
H. Garraen (March 27). "Observed these insects in grasslands at 
Lexington. Clover butterfly, Eurymus p hilodic e Gcdart , becoming 
frequent at Lexington. 
Clover-seed caterpillar ( Enarmonia inte r stinc tana Clemens.) 
L. P. Wehrle (May IS). "Still in hibernation, and for the most part 
in the larval stage; one pupa found." 
Ho Oybcrn (May 2). "Adults observed at Columbus on this date." 
CI o ver 1 eaf - ty er ( Anc ylis angu 1 i fa sc Iana Ze 1 1 . ) 
He A. Gossard (April 28). "On April 25 I first noticed the clover 
leaf-tyer in great numbers flying in a field of alsike clover. The 
moths were more manes ans than I have seen them for 14 or 15 years. 
Mr. He-user reports having noticed the same phenomenon in a different 
field. Both of these fields are at V/ooster. V/e have no informa- 
tion whether this is simply a local outbreak or vh ether this insect 
may be expected to attract general notice over the State this spring." 
Clover seed midge ( Dasyneura leiruminicola Lint.) 
L. ?. Wehrle (My 18) "First adults beginning to appear at Ithaca." 
Bib3;Q norvosus ^Loew. 
Oregon. A. L. L.vett (May 16). "H.ve been received and reported as injuring 
the roots of clover, alfalfa, gardens, and grass lands from Umatilla, 
Wasco, Gilliam, Lincoln, and Marion Counties." 
Clover root-borer ( Hvlastin us obscuru s Marsh.) 
Oregon. L. F, Ruckwocd (May 17). "T;.e practice of short clover rotations and 
weather conditions have undoubtedly reduced this pest within the last 
two years. Birds have been noticed feeding upon these insects at 
the time of migration, notably the cliff swallow and violet green 
swallow. 
Alfalfa weevil ( Phytonomus po st icus Gyll. ) 
Nevada. C. W. Creel (April 28). "The alfalfa weevil was discovered in the 
John Raffetto field, one half mile north of P no, by Mr. K. M. Pack, 
who visited Reno in June, 1920, ani at that time found. 7 or 8 weevil 
liarvae. No further trace of the insect in this locality was found 
during the summer, either by myself or the California quarantine of- 
ficials; although several exam inat ions vera made. Yesterday, how- 
ever , I fGund the insect in all three stages and from the size of 
the larvae judge that oviposit ion must have commenced as early as 
April 15." (Special Report No. 12). 
Tychius picirostris Fab. 
New York. J, D. Detwiler (Hay 20). "The beetles are just .-caking their appear- 
ance on the opening clover heads at Ithaca. Eggs first found on 
April 22 c 1 ' 
