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A LEAFHOPFSR ( Erythroneura lawsftniana Baker) 
North Carolina. Z. P. Metcalf (April 8): Overwintered in enormous numbers 
in Sand' Hills area, average number of adults' per square foot of. h3.bernat- 
ing area being 138. 
PEACH ' 
• ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha molesta - Busck) . 
Georgia. W. H. Clarke (April 17): The first moths of the season were 
caught in bait traps at Cornelia on April 14 and 17. Sixteen moths were 
caught in 10 traps on April 17 as compared with 5 from 10 traps on the 
same date last year. 
T. L. Bissell (April 23) " Observed at Griffin on April 22, when lar- 
vae were just beginning to mine peach twigs. 
Indiana, L. F. Steiner (April 23): The first adult ’appeared in an emer- 
gence cage at Vincennes on April 20. •* ' 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (April 24): A very small larva, probably the oriental 
fruit moth, was taken from a plum twig in Holmes County. 
PEACHTREE BORER ( Sanninoidea exitiosa Say) 
Virginia. A. M. Woodside (April 13): A small planting of plum trees ad- 
joining peaches were heavily attacked in Augusta County; some of the trees 
were killed by girdling. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (April 24): Was’ moderately abundant- in untreated 
trees in the Jackson district. ' * 
■ ... LESSER PEACH BOEDER ( Sanninoidea pictipes G. ■& R.) 
North Carolina. C* F> Smith (April 17): Adults emerging at Norman. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (April 6): Moths were observed on wing in a peach or- 
' chard at Fort Valley, today. 
PEACH TWIG BORER. ( Anarsla lineatella Zell.) 
Utah. C. J. Sorenson (April 20): The season is later than average in 
Box Elder County. Subzepo temperatures in December and January killed 
from 50 to 100 percent of "the peach buds in orchards of this district. 
Larvae have just begun feeding. 
G. F. Knowlton (April 27): Abundant and damaging peach trees at 
Toquerville. 
California. S. F. Bailey (April 27): The peach twig borer made its appear- 
ance about on-time. The first feeding larvae appeared under the bark of 
almond on January 26; first wilte.d shoots were found on March 16. The 
pupae, however, were a little bit later in showing up, not being found un- 
til April 4* The activity on peaches was about a week later. Indications 
are that infestation will be moderate on peaches and approaching greatest 
severity on almonds. 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Hbst.). 
Pennsylvania. H. M. Steiner (April .24) : Adults were found on border trees 
