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Excerpt from Cooperative Economic Insect Report, Vol. 16: July 1, 1966
Armyworm moth catches heavy in Illinois and Missouri. May mean trouble later in other areas. (p. Corn earworm infestations high in corn in some areas; adults appearing Delaware and Indiana. Corn leaf aphid heavy-in sorghum and corn in Oklahoma and Kansas. (p. Budworms more damaging to tobacco in Virginia than for past 4 years; moderate to heavy in Georgia. European corn borer whorl infestations increasing in Maryland, egg laying underway in Minnesota, hatching in Michigan and Massachusetts; moth emergence complete in areas of Illinois. (p. Wireworms damaging corn in North Carolina and Rhode Island. (p. 601) grasshoppers threatening to very severe in Oregon, some counts high; damaging crops in Oklahoma; outbreaks reported in Utah. (pp. 616, cereal leaf beetle larval counts high in Michigan; economic on oats in Indiana. (p. Japanese beetle adults reported in several Southern and Eastern States. (p. 618) false chinch bugs causing concern on rangeland in Utah (p. And damaging potatoes in Colorado (p. 608) Heavy alfalfa weevil damage reported in some Western and Eastern States; may be problem in Connecticut. (p. Meadow spittlebug adults abundant in legumes in Maryland, Ohio and Iowa. Yellow-striped armyworm economic on soybeans in Arkansas. (p. 605) boll weevil egg laying continues high in Alabama; infestations heavy on cotton in areas of Mississippi. (p. 'adults of a leaf roller moth abundant in cotton in Shafter area of California; may indicate serious outbreak. (p. 606)
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