-372- 
Georgia. 0, I. Snapp (July 20): Of 870 ripe Hiley peaches from the station 
orchard at Fort Valley, l4l, or l6.2 percent, foxmd infested and of 2,l4l 
ripe Georgia Belle peaches from the same orchard, 553 » or 25*8 percent, 
found infested, as. contrasted to 11 out of 4,600, or 0.24 percent, of ripe 
Elherta peaches in a commercial orchard near Fort Valley. Late poaches 
and apples furnish a host for hibernating "broods of larvae in the station 
orchard, but they are not available in the commercial orchards in central 
Georgia. Infestation in the station orchard now somewhat heavier than that 
of an average year, but hot in commercial orchards. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (July 24): Reports of injury to apple find peach in Carroll, 
Hinds, and Simpson Counties received between June 26 and July 6, Said to 
be abundant in the east- and west-central counties, and in the n ertheas tern 
counties practically all young peach orchards show injury, 
Indiana. L. F. Steiner (July 13): Adults coning to codling moth traps in the 
Vincennes area at the rate of 15 to 30 per day since July 1. Catch today 
was 52. 
Missouri. L. Hasenan (July 25): L.^ss abundant in the peach areas of south- 
eastern Missouri than usual. Some breeding experiments at Cape Girardeau 
showed 83-percent paras it iz at ion, mostly by native parasites. More damage 
than usual in the Saint Louis area. 
Texas. R. K. Fletcher (July 22); Peach trees seriously injured on a farm in 
Cherokee County on July 10. 
Utah. C. J. Sorenson (July 18): Moderately abundant in Davis, Box Elder, and 
Utah Counties. 
Washington. E. W. Jones (July l): Fruits of apricot damaged at Walla, Walla. 
Maryland. E. U. Cory (July 7 ) ‘ Found in snail peaches and plums in Baltimore 
County. 
Virginia. A. M. Woods ide (July 22); Adults of the summer brood began to emerge 
at Crozet about July 1. A few of the females contain eggs. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (July 20): First mature second-generation eggs found in 
females on June 2o and first eggs found in peaches June 28. Eggs from 
first-generation adults that emerged during the period May 31-Jnne 5» 
Second-generation egg deposition began 13 days later than in 1938. 
Second— generation eggs deposited by 46,3 percent of the new beetles by 
July 19. Georgia Belle and Elberta peaches in central Georgia attacked 
by a hea,vy infestation of second— generation larvae that damaged much fruit, 
Adult population now heavier than that of an average year. 
Mississippi, 0, Lyle (July 24); Reported as abundant in the east— and west- 
central counties. Practically all poaches s hoff 'sono infestation. 
PEACH TWIG BORER ( Anars ia line at el la Zell.) 
PLUM CURCULI0 ( Ccnotrachelus nenuphar Hbst.) 
