-2C7- 
Mississippi 
New York 
New York 
Mississippi 
New York 
New York 
Indiana 
Nebraska 
New York 
R. W, Harned (Aug. 23). "The harlequin cabbage bug has been reported 
as abundant at several places. 
DIA.".!OHD?EACK MOTH (Plutellu :^cui ir ann is Curtis) 
H. C. Kuckett (August 16). "Adults are generally present throughout 
Nassau County. This insect is not injurious, however, this year." 
CABBAGE LOOPER (A utorrapha brasaicae Riley) 
K. C. Kuckett (August 15). "The larvae are present on isolated plants 
in large numbers. This pest is net generally injurious, hov/ever." 
CABBAGE WEBWORM (K ellula undalis Fab.) 
R. W. Harned (August 29) . "J. G. Hester reports the imported cabbage 
webworm as very abundant on young cabbage and rape at Agricultural 
College." 
GREEN PEACH APHIS (Myzu s persic ae Sulz .) 
H. C. Kuckett (August l) . "During the middle of July seed beds and 
later plantings were quite generally infested by this aphid." 
STRAWBERRY 
WHITE GRUBS ( Phvllophaga sp.) 
C. P.. Crosby and assistants report many plantings seriously infested 
by whits grubs, an acre patch being nearly ruined in Ulster County. 
This was planted on sod land "this spring. 
J. J. Davis (August 16). "White grubs have boon the subject of re- 
peated inquiries the past few weeks. Injury to corn is often import- 
ed, but injuries to strawberries have been more often the subject of 
complaint. White grubs are more abundant in Indiana at present, ap- 
parently, than at any time since the writer has followed the insect 
problems in the State; that is, since 1311." 
Li. H. Swenk (August 15). "The greatest number of complaints of injury 
by insect pests during the month ending August 15 were in relation to 
the attack on strawberry beds, blue-grass lawns, and flowering plants 
by white grubs. A Dodge County nursery suffered serious injury to 
seedlings through these pests and some reports of injury to grain 
fields wore received." 
STRAWBERRY LEAP-ROLLER ( Anovlis comptara Froehl.) 
F. Z. Kartzell (August 13). "This Insect is present in about norma] 
numbers in Chautauqua County." 
STRAWBERRY CRCK ■'. H XXE ( Spe cie s undete rmine d ) 
S. 3. Fracker 'July 12). "Lepidopterouslarvae which answer the de- 
scriptions given under the above popular name were collected in straw- 
berry beds for the first time in Wisconsin. We are now rearing these 
larvae ." 
