Illinois, S. C*. Chandler (July 17): Tory light infestation in tender ter- 
minals of peach at Carbondale, and scarcely any fruit infestation 
in southern Illinois* 
¥. P. Hint (July 22); Scar ce throughout the commercial peach- 
growing region of the State* 
Mississippi* C. Lyle, ct al* (July 24) : Injured peach twigs received from 
Bolivar County, and injury to twigs reported from the Durant district 
and the southwestern counties* 
Louisiana*' C. 0. Eddy (July 24): More abundant and more widespread in 
Louisiana than during the last 6 years* It is becoming especially 
abundant in the parishes east of the Mississippi River, particularly 
near Baton Rouge and Bogalusa. 
PEACH BORER ( Conopia enitiosa. Say) 
Pennsylvania. H. M. Steiner (July 25): Eirst adult emergence noted in 
Adams County on July 3* 
Maryland. E. IT. Cory (June 23): Apricots injured at Hagerstown. 
Louisiana. C. 0. Eddy (July 24): Very numerous on peach trees in northern 
Louisiana. 
GREEN 1 STII1GTJG ( Aero sternum hilarc Say) 
Ohio. I. H. Parks (July 24): ITymphs observed injuring pc ernes in an 
orchard in Eranklin County on July IS. 
COTTONY PEACH SCALE ( Pulvinaria amygdali Ckll.) 
New York. IT. Y. Stale Coll. Agr. News Letter (July 7) • Scales have hatched 
and arc feeding on the undersides of -1 cares in Niagara County. 
PEAR 
PEAR PSHiLA ( p sylla pyricola Eoerst.) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (July 2l): In eastern New York 
damage was serious early in the month, but somewhat reduced later in 
July, owing to weather conditions* In the western part of the Stale 
inf e star ions hare been numerous and heavy. 
Washington. J. E. Cooper (July 7) ; Specimens collected late in June at 
Coulee City, Grant County, and in the fruit district adjacent to 
Clarkston, Asotin County, early in July. (Dot. by P. W. Oman.) 
1 Cherry 
BLACK CHERRY APHID ( Myzus ecre.si E.) 
Montana. H. 3. Mills (July 15)1 More severe than in some time on sweet 
■cherries in Lake County, causing much leaf curling. 
