. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. 134 - Surveys and quarantine SOYBEAN CYST NEMATODE cysts have been found less than 2 percent of 5 new counties were re County, ARKANSAS; Miss CAROLINA; and Crockett losses from this nemat indicates that crop ro actions are minimizing the opportunity for the spread of (Heterodera glycines). The known infestation - fields where - (50,000 acres - 1,017 farms - 35 covinties - 8 states) , is the 25 million acres producing soybeans each year. Only ported infested in 1960. They were as follows: Poinsett issippi and Scott Covmties
. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. 134 - Surveys and quarantine SOYBEAN CYST NEMATODE cysts have been found less than 2 percent of 5 new counties were re County, ARKANSAS; Miss CAROLINA; and Crockett losses from this nemat indicates that crop ro actions are minimizing the opportunity for the spread of (Heterodera glycines). The known infestation - fields where - (50,000 acres - 1,017 farms - 35 covinties - 8 states) , is the 25 million acres producing soybeans each year. Only ported infested in 1960. They were as follows: Poinsett issippi and Scott Covmties, MISSOURI; Union County, NORTH County, TENNESSEE. There is yearly evidence of damaging ode under certain environmental conditions. Research tation and use of nematocides will afford some Status of Soybean Cyst Nematode Peanuts in GEORGIA were infested by several pests common to this crop during the 1960 season"; Infestations of GRANULATE CUTWORM (Feltia subterranea) caused heavy defoliation of peanuts throughout the major peanut-producing covinties of the State and caused considerable concern,as 4-5 days were required after the appli- cation of controls to kill the pest. Light to moderate infestations of CORN EARWORM (Heliothis zea), FALL ARMYWORM (Laphygma frugiperda) and RED-NECKED PEANUTWORM (Stegasta basqueella) occurred on peanuts in Georgia during 1960. Infestations of LESSER CORNSTALK BORER (Elasmopalpus lignosellus) were also light to moderate on peanuts in the State; however, the infestation was gener- ally lighter than during 1959. Infestations of a BURROWING STINK BUG (Pangaeus bilineatus) were generally light on peanuts during the 1960 season. During 1959, this pest was heavy on Spanish peanuts in some areas of Georgia. Infesta- tions of undetermined species of THRIPS on peanuts in the State were very heavy, being heavier than in previous years. Peanuts in some other states were infested and damaged by some of these same pests, as well as a few ot
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