South Carolina 
Kansas 
Missouri 
Florida 
North Carolina 
-280- 
U. H. Brunson (August 2S): This insect is very abundant. 
J. IT. McColloch (August 12): A bad infestation was found 
at TJinfield. 
CORK 3ILL3UGS ( S^henouhorus spp.) 
L. Haseraan (August 26): County agent A. J. Renner, of Benton, 
has reported an unusually serious outbreak of two species cf 
corn billbu^s on late corn in southeastern Missouri. He re- 
ports that they practically destroj^ed some fields of corn, 
which is very unusual for billbugs this late in the sunnier. 
VELVET BEANS AND SOY BEAMS 
VELVET BEAN CATERPILLAR (Antic rrsia -emxatilis Hbn.) 
J. R. Watson (August 21): This insect has appeared as far 
north as Gainesville *n destructive numbers, ragging up the 
velvet beans badly and also stripping soy beans. 
POTATO LEAFHOPPER ( Empoasca fabae Harr.) 
Z. P. Metcalf (August): Very abundant in the northeaster:: 
part of the State, especially on soy beans and peanuts. 
Georgia 
COTPEAS 
CO'.TPEA CURCULIO ( Chalcodcrmus aeneus Boh.) 
0. I. Snapp (August 16): This insect is causing consider- 
able damage to cowpeas at Barnesville. 
Texas 
SORGHUM 
SORGHUM UEBUOHM ( Celama scrrhiella Riley) 
F. L. Thomas (August 23): Rather abundant in the eastern 
half of the State and causing injury as far aouth as Dc"itt 
County. 
Minnesota 
I daho 
CLOVER AMD ALFALFA 
CLOVER SEED MIDGE (Dasyneura l eguminicola Lint . ) 
R. McCann (August 6): Abundant in red clover and moderately 
abundant in r.lsike in Lake of the 'Joods County. 
C. '"rkeland (August 20): Less injurious than last season. 
