-11- 
Hebraska 
West 
Virginia 
South 
Carolina 
Michigan 
Alabama 
Mississippi 
Louisiana 
Wisconsin 
South 
Dakota 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Oklahoma 
occur in the upper Sacramento Valley and the Coast districts. 
This insect is of economic importance only in the regions 
immediately adjoining the lower Sacramento River and San Francisco 
Bay district, 
TOOTHED FLEA BEETLE ( Ohaetocnema denticulate 111.) 
M* H. S-^enk (December 31): During the third week in October from 
Hamilton County there came a report of an abundance of the toothed 
flea beetle feeding on young wheat. 
GREEH BUG- ( Toxoptera gr ami-ma n Rond, ) 
W. E» Eumsey (February 18): We received no reports of outbreaks 
by this insect last year. 
J. 0. Pepper (February 21): On January 10, specimens of this 
insect were received from Oconee County and reported as destroying 
a two-acre field of oats. It possibly occurs in small numbers 
elsewhere in the State but has not been observed or reported. 
R» H. Pettit (February 11): The green bug did some damage in 
Michigan for the first time last year. It was more troublesome in 
the far north than anywhere else, although here and there quite 
good sized areas suffered. 
J. M» Robinson (February 11): The green bug was not observed last 
fall or this spring in Alabama. 
R» W, Earned (February 21): The green bug is seldom a pest of 
importance in Mississippi. So far this spring we have received 
no reports about it. 
W # E« Hinds (February 17): The green bug is apparently unusually 
abundant- this spring. <> 
S* B. Fracker (February 18): Serious damage in some fields in 
Ashland, Bayfield, Clark, Florence, Oconto, Taylor, Racine, and 
St. Croix Counties in 1926. 
H. C Severin (February 12): The green bug '"as fairly abundant 
in South Dakota during the last year and did some harm. It is 
only occasionally that this insect is found in our State. 
M» H. Swenk (February 10): Ho infestation of the green bug has 
come to our notice during the past fall or winter. 
J. W. McColloch (February 11 ): As far as our records go the 
green bug has not been reported in the State this fall or winter. 
C. E. Sanborn (February 11): The green bug is again prevalent 
and has been prevalent all winter. Some known infestations occur 
