CORN 
CORN EARWORM ( Ha Hot his obsoleta Fab.) 
Louisiana T. H. Jones (April 10). "Mr. W. G„ Bradley reports that a 
few larvae, the largest about three-quarters of an inch 
long, were observed in bud3 of young corn plants at Baton 
Rouge e" 
(April 13). "A few larvae, the largest nearly one inch long, 
were observed working on corn at Napoleonville." 
ARMY WORM (Cirnhia uniruncta Haw.) 
Illinois L» C. Chandler (March 23). "First moth caught in light trap 
at Carbondale on this date." 
Missouri, L. Haseman (April 24). "Mr, B. E» Miller, county agent of 
Cass County, reports that on this date moth3 were visiting 
flower blossoms in numbers," 
TWELVE -SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE (DiabrotJca d undtecimtunctata L. ) 
Louisiana T. H. Jones (April 17). "Judging from observations and reports, 
larvae have not caused much damage to young corn in Louisiana 
so far this year. A very few larvae nearly full grown were 
taken at Baton Rouge on April 8 and at Napoleonville on 
April 13." 
WHITE GRUBS (Ph yl lo^haoa sro.) 
Indiana J, J. Davis (April 15). "Continued reports of injury 'last 
fall show the rather general distribution of the 1920 brood 
in the State and the greater abundance of this insect than 
for many years." 
Louisiana T, H„ Jones (.April 15). "There has been some complaint in this 
section recently of injury by the beetles to foliage, especially 
of oak, pecan, and rose." 
WESTERN FLEA -BEETLE ( Phvllotreta pisi^Lla Horn) 
Arizona Don C. Mote (March 21). "Doing sufficient damage to small 
patch of early corn in Salt River Valley to cause the owner 
to ask for help." 
- 38 - 
