-£52- 
Cont'd. . . 
Average : : 
Average 
Area 
infestation: : 
Area 
infestation 
Missouri 
Tennessee ; 
Southwest 
ih ii 
Middle : 
17 
West -central : 
11 : : 
Northwest 
2 :: 
Pennsylvania : 
Southeast : 
21 : : 
North-central : 
7 
East-central 
1C :: 
South-central : 
16 
Southwest : 
s 
Illinois 
Southeast 
7 
N. and w. central 
1 :: 
Southeast ern 
g : 
Maryland 
S out hern 
: 1 : 
North-central 
: 6 
Eastern Shore 
: 1 
Michigan 
Southwest 
: 3 ': 
Delaware 
: State 
: 1 
Virginia 
Forth 
i 5 : 
: North Carolina 
East-central 
: 6 : 
: Central 
': 16 
Southwest 
: 11 : 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (September 25): Larvae and puparia are present in more 
than usual numbers on volunteer wheat. We look for a heavy fall emer- 
gence and infestation of early sowed wheat in the northern half of the 
State. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (September 2h)i : Earlier observations indicate that 
the heat of midsummer proved very destructive to flaxseeds. 
SAY'S STINK BUG !( Chlorochroa sayi Stahl) 
Colorado. G-. M. List (September 20):- Say's stink bug has been quite numer- 
ous during much of the season. Barley and wheat were injured consider- 
ably just at filling time in the. Pueblo and El Paso County sections. 
In Pueblo and Denver vicinities the bugs damaged truck crops and, in a 
few instances, sugar beets. Near Denver one gardener lost almost his 
entire crop of garden beots and a 3~a.cre field of early cabbage. 
CORN 
CHINCH BUG ( Blissus leucopterus Say) 
Vermont. H. L. Bailey (August 29): -Intensive infestations were found in 
millet at Middlesex, in Washington County, on August 20, and at Brain- 
tree, Orange County, in corn on August 23. 
