-11- 
ALP/LF/, ''TSEV IL Q'hytonomus murinusfr 
Nevada. Extension News Letter (March 30), "Two separate infestations, both 
very light, both over a 100 miles from the nearest infestation." 
CLOV ER LEAF VSE'' 7I ( Hypera r/unctata) 
ryland.Ei. N. Corey (April 20). ''Received specimens from County Agent in Bal- 
timore County, apparently more numerous than usual," 
""est Vir-L. M. Peairs (April 7), "Reported as doing considerable damage in 
ginia. Wheeling, " 
Illinois. V.'. ?. Flint (.4pril 16). "A general moderate infestation of alfalfa 
over, the entire State, much more severe than usual. Clover rruch more 
seriously infested than usual, from 5 to 10$ of the crop damaged. The 
first pupa was: noticed at Carrollton on April 7, at which time they 
were fairly numerous in many fields." 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (April 15), "Was first reported to us this spring on 
March 21 from Rocltpcrt which is in the extreme south end of the State. 
Since then we have received reports of abundance of this insect from 
points as far notha as Marion, Ind, in the central part cf the State. 
We are getting in reports every day. Two reports came in today where 
appreciable damage had alread: T been done." 
Missouri. A. F. Satter-th.vr.it (B.E. March 28)'. "In Missouri River Bottoms about 
Gumbo and Chesterfield, Missouri, a field was observed where extreme 
damage had been done by the larvae of this insect. field was 
seeded in February or March 1920 alcrg side of a clover fi.ei'd plowed 
down in October of the same year s the latter field being about two 
years old. in the infested field some plants were entirely d f« .iated. 
The leaf weevil larvae were well developed about 20> being more than 
half grown. " 
L. Baseman (April 7). "This pest is with us everv -ear, but in a few 
isolated regions, serious damage to clover and alfalfa occurred this 
spring. E ;lds in Chariton County showed serious damage Vast before 
the recent freeze. Since the freeze no further complaints have been 
received* " 
T I5CELLAKE0US CLOVER AND ALFALFA INSECTS 
^"ScjftofttitJfead (Hr vobia praetio sa Koch.) 
Arizona. Don C. Mote (April 7). "This insect, is more widely distributed than 
appeared at first and has -probably been in the valley for several years. 
It has done considerable damage to alfalfa in two or tbre Ids about 
Yuma, but it is difficult to estimate tha damage. The leaves re in- 
jured for about a distance of a foot from ths ground. Investigation would 
indicate that The damage will be greatly reduced as soon as hot weather 
