-345- 
Da to 
Station : 
Sept 
.14 ! 
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ii 
Ik I 
2 : 
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15 ! 
! 1 
II 
15 ! 
3 : 
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16 : 
1 
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16 ! 
I 2 : 
1! 
17 : 
: 1 
II 
17 
: 2 : 
11 
IS 
: 1 i 
II 
IS 
! 2 : 
II 
19 
i 1 j 
II 
19 s 
s 2 s 
It 
20 
: 1 s 
II 
20 , 
l 2 : 
II 
21 
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!! 
21 
: 2 
H 
22 ! 
! 1 : 
13 
22 
t 2 : 
II 
23 
s 1 : 
II 
23 
: 2 : 
II 
24 
: 1 : 
II 
24 
: 2 : 
II 
25 
: 1 : 
I! 
2 5 
i 2 
Hum ocr of puparia : 
: Uumbcr of 
flies 
: Bumbo r of eggs 
per 100' gtiibbl'O j 
emerged 
:1a 
id on 100 plani 
235 : 
: 

267 i 
• 7 

411 J 
v 

•-. 319 ! 
5* 

333 i 
! 2 
6 
267 i 
! S 

234 ! 
1 - U 
23 
2S4 : 
! 72 

3l6 
! 12 
24 
281 j 
I. 237 
IS 
355 1 
! 92 
1G3 
305 
! 110 
24 
34s 1 
: 
1 
: 
108 
2S2 
: 291 
22 
4SS ! 
! 2.16 
36 
243 
1 65 
33 
526 
: 2 
38 
296 
5 30 
l 
4n 
5 231 
9 
2S2 
: 516 
309 
427 
: 251 
n 
102 
275 1 
! 199 
122 
396 
: 24 
104 
474 
: 204 
173 
JOIHT90EM (Harmo] 
ita tritici 
. Pitch) 
Missouri Lo Haseman (September 22): From cur Hessian fly inspection wo havo 
found an alarming infestation of the jointworm in a number of sections 
south of the Missouri Hivor. 
Kansas 
PiiLSE XilKEZlORl' ( Xieodc? oracc Say) 
J. 'Jo McCclloch (Septonber 12): The false wireworm is reported at 
Ulysses destroying seed cheat as fast as it is planted. Soil is very 
dry and germination is slow. 
cam 
CHIIT0H BUG (Bl issu s leucop t erus Say) 
Indiana J.-, J. Davis (September 24) 1 She chinch bag has not done much damage 
this year but is increasing to conspicuous numbers in the northeastern 
part of the State* 
Illinois W. P. Flint (September 19): During the last month the weather has, 
on the whole, been favorable to the development of second-brood chinch 
bugs, and although hea.vy rains have killed a few of the young bugs 
in some sections these rains have not been sufficiently heavy to make 
any material reduction in the number of bugs, and T7e still expect 
damage over considerable areas of the State „nes.t year. Some flight 
to winter quarters took place on September 17. 
