-598- 
Correction: The note by W. A. Price on Crambus spp. in Kentucky 
in the Insect Pest Survey Bulletin, Vol. 11, No. 6, p. 346, should 
end With the next to the last sentence. The last sentence refers 
to damage by Jalysus spinbsus . 
A TIGER MOTH ( Apantesis -phyllira Drury) 
Tennessee C. Benton (September): No commercial damage noted in southern 
Tennessee, but the third-brood larvae were rather common in early 
September near Fayetteville, and especially plentiful in Marshall 
County south of Lewisburg. Fapae were common in the latter vicin- 
ity September 9. A few moths were taken at lights in Payette- 
ville, September 10 - 20. 
A DIGGER BEE ( Andrena asteris Robertson) 
lest Virginia ]?. ¥. Craig (October 2): A digger bee was reported attacking a 
lawn at Charleston on October 2. The soil was of the sandy type 
along a terrace on the river bottom. One small lawa... was honey- 
combed with burrows and piles of sand so thick- that they over- 
lapped and bees were in a swa.rm overhead. Neighboring lawns have 
a few also. (Det. by G. A. Sandhouse, Oct. 23.) 
SUGARCANE 
SUGARCANE BORER (Diatraca saccharalis Pab. ) 
Louisiana J. W. Ingram and S. K. Bynum ■ (September 29): Infestations in 
sugarcane showed a normal increase during the month of September. 
At the end of the month the Infestations ranged from about 5 
per cent to 80 per cent bored stalks. 
i SUGARCANE BEETLE ( Suotheola rugiceps Lee.) 
Louisiana 7/. A. Douglas (September 29): Out of 800 stubs examined, 24 
were found to have been injured, which gives an average of 3 
per cent injury. The sugarcane beetle injury and stalk borer in- 
jury are seldom found on the same stalk. 
Alabama J. M. Robinson (October 21 ): The sugarcane borer is moderate- 
ly abundant on strawberries at Center. 
