T R U C K -C H C ? I N ." - C T S 
CA 
IMFOM . (Pieris i Le I.)- 
Massachusetts A.' I« Bourne (October 24): In regard to the vegetable in- 
sects there was found to be a late infestation of the in- 
ported cabbage butterfly on c - and cauliflower - much 
e' severe than has been normally the case in recent ye: 
Any plants whicl '\ro not ell protected by Sprays were 
found, to be severely rfddled throughout both east zem. 
Massachusetts. 
.LE7JIN BUG- ( Murgahtia histri^nica Halm) 
Virginia ',.'» S» Abbott ,(5 ber 1926): Much n:ore abundant than usual 
at Vienna on crucifers, 
P, J, Chapman (October 4): A 10-acre field ic being seriously 
damaged by adults ana fourth and fifth stage riymphs at Lynn- 
haven. Serious injury occurred only in local areas, but 
field was generally infested. 
Alabama L, .77. Brannon ( October'- 25) : Adult , 
harlequin bug are.r-till fairly numerous at Birmingham, on 
collirds, but they are not so numerous as they -v.. re last reason, 
and the damage is not so jreat. 
Mississippi P., "'.', Earned (September 26): Knrljquin cabba - B are 
quite abundant in all B ctions of the State at t/he present time. 
Specimens have r tly been received from Attala. Poi 
7, udsrdale, and Walthall Count: , .ith reports of serious i - 
jury to coliards in cache. _. 
ST. 
: SLUG ( laculata Norton) 
Ohio E. . . . ..hall (. I r 26): Drk of the Bti 
fly j not Lc in som. plantal 
Knox County. 
d corrupt a Hals.) 
lew Yorh . ward, (in cooperation LI •) to . >er 
19,11 ct report* 
Ontario, iates, Schuyler, Chemung, Orange, 
