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are M. differentials and M. mexicanus . Practically all of the M. 
bivittatus have disappeared. There is also quite a mixture of various 
species scattered throughout the State. M. mexicanus is, no doubt, the 
most numerous, and apparently we have had a second generation in some 
parts of the State. Much poisoning has been done during the last 3 
weeks . 
Colorado. C. R. Jones (October 21): From the present egg survey, it appears 
that we will be visited by a tremendous outbreak of hoppers next year 
and the migratory form, Dissosteira longipennis Thos., will appear in 
counties not previously infested. 
Nevada. G. G. Schweis (October 20): A grasshopper egg survey was completed 
during the month of September and reveals that over most of the area a 
normal' population of hoppers will occur next year, with indications in 
a few' restricted districts that the populations will be heavy enough to 
cause severe damage". 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (October 9): Grasshoppers -are still abundant and dam- 
aging alfalfa and other crops ?t Liberty, Eden, and Huntsville, in Weber 
„':_.., ■■ ...Cdunty. Egg 'laying "is well along in most parts of northern UtPh, and 
''' grasshoppers are decreasingly abundant.' {October 12).:' They appear to 
• be more : abundant in Cache, Carbon, Daggett r -'Davis , Duchesne, Grand, Morgan, 
' Uintah, -and -Weber' Counties than in 1936'; Populations were somewhat lower 
in Utah County, in general. 
■• ■•*'■'■ MORMON CRICKET '( Anabrus simplex Hald. ) 
Montana. H. B. Mills (October 21): Although generally kept out of cultivated 
fields last summer, with injury reduced to a minimum, the area- infested 
increased nearly 60 percent over last year, with the focal areas' on the 
southeastern State line from Carbon to Powder River Counties, in the 
vicinity of the Highwood Mountains, the Little Rockies and the Bearpaw 
Mountains, and the area in western Lake and eastern Sanders Counties. 
They have been reported from most mountainous sections of the State in 
• some' numbers and probably every county contains these insects. 
Nevada.' G. G. "Schweis (October 20): An egg survey was completed -recently 
and a heavy deposition of eggs was found in Elko'; Humboldt, Eureka, and 
Lander Counties, with a lesser number in White Pine, Pershing, and Washoe 
Counties. All indications point to a heavy infestatiori. of, these insects 
in the first-named counties. 
FULLER'S ROSE BEETLE ( Pantomorus godmani Crotch) 
Georgia. C. H. Alden (October 18): Hundreds of these beetles have been found 
in the last few weeks at Cornelia, feeding on peach foliage. They are 
more numerous than they have been in years in this .section. ■ 
0. I. Snapp (October 21): This insect is abundant as usual at Fort 
Valley, central Georgia, feeding on : the folirige of peach trees.- 
