- 69 ^ 
NEW JERSEY - (Continued) 
NEW MEXICO 
NEW YORK 
New York 
Rochester, 1937 : 
NORTH CAROLINA 
Kinston 
Raleigh, 189 6: 
Leaufort, Bertie, 
C an den, Cur r i t uck , 
Frank! in, Or an- 
vil! e, Halifax, 
Northampton, 
Pasquotank, Vance, 
Warren, and 
Washington Coun-' 
ties: 
Accession records as far hack as 1910 indicate 
no record of occurrence in New Jersey. (B. 13. 
Pepper, 194l.) 
Inspections at harvest and in storage show no 
infestations in the State. (j. R. Ever, 1941.) 
So far as I know, this insect does not occur in 
the State. (R. E. Crawford, 1941.) 
Specimens received from New York City, on 
potato; not acclimatized, so far as is known. 
U. S. Earners' 3ul. 557> 1913* (E. H. 
Chittenden. ) 
Mapped as introduced into Hew York City, hut 
not established; no reference to food plant. 
U. S. Dept. Agr. 3ul. 427, 1917* (J. E. Graf.) 
Outbreak discovered in a potato storage in 
Rochester in 1937» Outbreak eradicated. No 
location known where this insect is established. 
(A. 3. Bu chhol z , 194l.) 
Inquiries in several counties indicate no infesta- 
tions. (W. A. Rawlins, 194l.) 
Specimens in the U. S. Natl. Museum, one from 
tobacco at Kinston, no date. (G. A. Runner.) 
Specimens from tobacco at Raleigh, June 27, 1896 
and August 5> l39o« (T. Pergande. ) 
A native moth, feeding on Solanum carol inense 
and tobacco in parts of North Carolina by leaf 
mining. N. C. Dul. l4l: 133, 1897. (G. 
McCarthy. ) 
Intensive survey of northern and eastern parts 
of State in fall of 1926 to determine presence 
or absence of insect. Pound in small numbers 
in several comities. Observed breeding on 
potato, tobacco, and x^ild hosts. Not a pest 
of serious proportions, except under favorable 
weather conditions. Intercepted frequently on 
shipments into the State. N. C. Dept. Agr. 
Dien. Rpt. 1925-26: 52—53 • (&• W. Leiby.) 
