-373- 
West Virginia L. M. Peairs (October 24): Moderately abundant at Morgan- 
town; generally there are fewer over the State than there 
were in 1928. ■ 
South Carolina N. F. Howard (September): Reported from the following 
counties: Marion, Horry, Williamsburg, western edge of 
3-eorgetown, northern third of Berkeley, and northern third 
of Dorchester. 
Indiana N. P. Howard (September): Reported from Vincennes and 
Warsaw, but no beetles found in Columbia City '''here they were 
found in 1928 by Mr. Mason. 
Michigan N. F. Howard (September): ■■ Reported from Hastings, Battle 
Creek, and Three Rivers. Beetles not found at Holt near Lan- 
sing where they were found by Mr. Mason in 1928. 
Tennessee N. F. Howard (September): Reported from Vhiteville, Browns- 
ville, and Jackson. 
Mississippi N. F. Howard (September): Reported from Ripley, Hickory 
Flat, and Columbus. 
R. W. Harned (October 23): Found at Houston, Chickasaw 
County, on October 16 for the first time. 
LESSER CORN STALK BORER ( Elasmopalpus lignosellus Zell.) 
Arizona 0. L. Barnes (October 23): Caused moderate damage to a 
field of beans a few miles north of Phoenix. 
BEAN LEAFHOPPER (S mpoasca mali LeB . ) 
- exas S. 57. Clark (October 3): Very abundant in young snap beans 
throughout the whole lower Rio Grande Valley. This is a limit- 
ing factor in this bean-growing section every year. 
PEAS 
PEA MOTH ( Laspeyresia nUricc.na Ste h.) 
Michigan R. H. Pettit (October 5): I have just received a sample of 
the work of the pea moth from Fibre, Chippewa County. The 
gentleman reports that considerable trouble has been experienced 
this year, some fields having been affected very seriously. 
TURNIP 
TURNIP APHID ( Rhopalosiphum psi-udobrassicae Davis) 
South Carolina ,7. J. Reid (October 26): Unusually destructive to young tur- 
