Alabama 
Louisiana 
Missouri 
Z a nsas 
Alabama 
New York 
New York 
New York 
Connecticut 
J* M. Robinson (April 6.)r The southern corn root worm is 
present in large numbers at .^uburn and is- already attacking 
corn that has been planted in 'various 'portions of the State. 
J.» W« Ingram (April 5): Southern corn root ^orms were found 
to have killed about 5 per cent of the corn plants in a field 
near Lacassine. 
COM ROOT APHID ( Anuranhis maidi-radicis Forbes) 
A. C» Burrill (April 7): First wingless female seen on walk 
on afternoon of March' 15, 1927, and first winged female seen 
at noon March 16, as the first little plum tree began to bloom. 
ALFALFA 
" . PFA APHID ( Illinoia nisi. Kalt. ) 
J« W. McColloch (April 15): The pea aphid has been reported 
injuring alfalfa at Anthony, Sharon, Great Bend, and Hutchinson. 
. . CLOVER • 
GREEN CLOTEER WORM ( Plathypena scabra Fab. ) 
. C. A» Walker (February 24): Reported from Anniston. 
CLQVZB HEAD WEEVIL ( Phytonomus meles Fab.) 
E. P. Felt (April 35): Clover weevils, Phytonomus meles . 
were somewhat .numerous in the air on April 20. 
CLOVER BUD WORM (Phytonomus nigrirostris Fab.) 
E. P» Felt (April 25):- Phytonomus nigrirostris was somewhat 
numerous in the air on April 20. 
A LOQPER( Drasteria crassiuscula Haw. ) 
E. P. Felt (April 22): First adults taken by Roy Latham at 
Orient, 'April 15. 
GRASS AND LAWS 
• ANOIvlALa ( Anomala oriental is Waterh. ) 
R. B. Friend (April 23): The hibernating larvae have begun 
to come up to the surface of the soil in sheltered places at 
New Haven. 
