348 
IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Vor,. XXVII, 1920 
Fig. 61. Archytas analis, adult, enlarged. 
Mention should be made of the fungus diseases which destroyed 
larvae and pupae, as well as of the several species of Ground beetles 
and Stink bugs found to be associated in the work of control. 
Thruout the summer a lookout was kept for any indications 
of a second brood. No worms were seen or reported tho an 
occasional Army worm adult was taken, seeming to indicate a 
small second brood. The latter part of August and early Sep- 
tember saw some individuals of Archytas analis again feeding at 
flowers. This seemed to indicate at least two broods, as earlier 
in August none of the species was to be found. 
THE 1920 OUTBREAK 
During the spring of 1920 occasional Army worm moths were 
observed flying to lights. The evening of April 21, an unusually 
abundant flight was reported at the farm of George Blasie near 
