-UU- 
to cabbage in Copiah ?nd Lincoln bounties. 
Louisiana. W. E. Hinds (March 26): Cabbage but 'erf lie? - I .air eggs 
unusual Tv scarce at Baton Rouge. 
.0. E,. Smith (March 13): At 3aton Rouge a light infestation of lar- 
vae was found on cabbage plants that had been transplanted to the field 
since the freeze of January 21-26. 
P. K. Harrison (March 15): Hot one larva or adult was found on 
cabbage in southern Louisiana near .Westwe ■ 
Missouri. L. Haseman (March 26): First imoorted cabbage butterfly on the 
wing 'was seen at Columbia March 23. The insect is now increasing in num- 
bers. 
CABBAGE LOOPER (Aut ograuha b rass icae Riley) 
Louisiana. C. E. Smith (March 13): The cabbage looper is yerv scarce in 
the'vicinitv of Baton Rouge. 
P. K. Harrison (March 15): Not a single specimen of cabbage looker 
Was found on cabbage plants near Westwego. 
W. E. Hinds (March 26): No cabbage looper s have yet a/roe a red at 
Baton Rouge; 
DIAMOND-BACK MOTH ( Flute 11a meculiuennis Curt.) 
Virginia. H. G. Walker (March 23): All stages ■ ' the diamond-back moth 
are present in kale and collard fields at Norfolk. Angitia hellulae 
Vier, is also very abundant and it is believed that this oarasite will 
be able to keen the moth in check this suring. 
Mississippi. M. M. High (March 7): ^ ae larvae were ouite abundant on ex- 
perimental plats of turnios at Biloxi and on cabbage at Gulfport dur- 
ing January and February. 
Louisiana. C. E. Smith (March 13): Larvae were found oh collards and 
cabbage that survived the severe freeze of January 21-2b at Baton Rouge 
and vicinity. 
P. K. Harrison (March 15): Field observations end ei ' ; N ".s 
show very little injury to cabbage. Very few larvae were found on 
young cabbage -plants in one field of approximately 3 00 acres near 
Westwego. 
CROSS-STRIPED CABBAGE WORM (E vcrgestis rimosalie Juen. ) 
Mississippi. M. M. High (Februarv 1°/): The cross-striped c • -."as 
