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Wisconsin 
Maryland 
New York 
New York 
Indiana 
Maryland 
New York 
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S. B. Fracker (September 23).. "Doing considerable damage in 
Monr cjo w an3 Kewaunee C ount ies . " 
CABBAGE LOOPER (A utographa brassicae Riley) 
J. A Kyslop (September 25), "These insects are so numerous 
en late cabbage that in conjunction with the imported cabbage 
worm they are threatening the crop in the southeastern part 
of Montgomery County • They are also attacking kale and turnips.' 
W» E Davis (September 26). "One 3-acre field at Auburn quite 
badly infested and several others less so. Larvae were first 
observed to be injurious about a week ago." 
CABBAGE APHIS ( Brevicoryne brassicae L. ) 
E. 0. Merrill, Assistant County Agent, Erie County* "About 3 
per cent of the crop is being damaged here, due to very dry 
weather. Many plants have gone down beyevnd recovery." 
G. E« Smith (September 6). "Increasing in injurious numbers on 
many patches in Orleans County.". 
HARLEQUIN CABBAGE BUG fc flurgantia histrionica Hahn-) 
J.J. Davis (September 14). "Harlequin cabbage bug has been 
damaging cabbage in the southern end of Indiana." 
TURNIPS 
GARDEN WEBWORM ( Loxostege similalis Guen.) 
J. A Hyslop (September 20). "-phese insects are destroying about 
10 per cent of thelate turnip plants in the southeastern part 
of Montgomery County. They seem to be worse vrhere the turnips 
are drilled in, the larvae working along the drill revs." 
STRAWBERRY 
STRAWBERRY WEEVIL ( Anthonomus signatus Say) 
C R. Crosby and assistants. The annual survey of the commer- 
cial strawberry crop indicates that this insect destroyed from 
5 to 50 per cent of the crop in different parts, of Columbia 
C ounty. 
WHITE GRUBS ( PhvUophaga sp.f 
Nobraska M. H« Swenk (September 15), "White grubs continue to do serious 
injury to blue-grass lawns and strav/berry beds over most of 
eastern Nebraska. The great bulk of these insects are in the 
second year of their development." 
STRAWBERRY LEAF-BEETLE (Paria canella Fab.) 
Wisconsin S. B. Fracker (September 23). "Serious damage from both adults 
and larvae in the State's best small-fruit area, in the west- 
central part of the State. Mr. E. L. Chambers reports thi3 out- 
break as a record breaker." 
