-299- 
Georgia. 0* Ii Snapp (June lb): Heavy _ infestation in a peach or- 
chard at Ducker, southwestern Georgia. (June 19): Infestation 
at Fort Valley heavy in these peach orchards not treated last 
fall or winter. 
Kentucky. W, A. Price (June 23 ): Adults 'began, emergingat Lexington • 
on June 5« 
Nebraska, M„ H» • Swenk (June 20): Pound attacking year-old peach trees 
in Nemaha County on May 2 . 3 . 
Texas. R. K. Pletcher (June 22): Peach severely injured in Henderson 
County on June 15« 
GREEN PEACH APHID (M ygus p ersicae Sulz. ) 
New York. N; Y, ■ State Coll, Agr. News Letter (June 5 ): Unusually 
abundant on peach and plum in wes.tern New York. Predators also 
abundant . 
CHERRY 
CHERRY PRUITPL IE S ( Rhagoletis spp. ) 
New York, D. W. Hamilton (June 20): Adults of R, cingulat a Loew 
first, taken in emergence cages at Hudson on June 10, Heavy emer- 
gence since June 12 in untreated orchards. Adults of black 
cherry fruitfly (R. fausta 0. S. ) captured in emergence cages in 
untreated orchards at Hudson as early as May J>1, Emergence ceased 
on June 7« 
Michigan, R. Hutson (June 24): R. cingulata taken at South Haven on 
June 7 and at Grand Rapids on June l4, R. fausta taken at Hart- 
ford on June 9> at Pi a inwell and Grand Rapids on June l4, and at 
Moran on June 20, 
Washington. R. P. Kern and E. P. Breakey (June 13 ): Cherry fruitfly 
(R. cingul at a ) emerged on June 5 in western Washington. 
BUCK CHERRY APHID ( Myzus cerasi P. ) 
New York. D.' W. Hamilton (June 20): More prevalent on both sweet and 
sour cherries throughout the Hudson Valley than for the last three 
seasons. 
Maryland. E, N. Cory (June 13 ): Reported on cherry at Baltimore. 
Tennessee. G, M’. Bentley (June 20): Noticed on cherry on May 23 near 
Snithville, DeKalb County'. Several leaves had fallen off the 
tree , owing to the injury. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (June 24): Reported from Grand Rapids and Jackson. 
