WHITE iJrrLE L&'uTnOHPER ( Typhlocyba po maria McAtoc) 
Connecticut, P, Garnan (July 22): Very ccvoro infestations in several large 
apple orchards in New Haven County, 
APPLE MAGGOT ( Rhagolotis ponone'lla Walsh) 
Massachusetts, A,- I, Bourne (July 27): Plies began emerging somewhat earlier 
than usual. Some indication of a slackening of the emergence indicates the 
possibility that the peak has been passed, . , 
New York, N. Y, State Coll, Agr, News Letter (July l); Ply emergence in cages 
at Poughkcepsio was haltod by unfavorable weather conditions during the last 
week, No flics taken between Juno 21 and 26, First fly found in Rockland 
County on Juno 26, (July 29): Maggot- infested apples found this week in 
Rockland County, 
Michigan, R, Hutson (July 24): Adults recovered at Bollairo on July 22, 
EUROPEAN RED MITE ■ ( Par at e t r any chus pilosus C, & F.) 
Massachusetts, A, I, Bourne (July 27): During the last 2 weeks sevore infesta- 
tions have occurred throughout tho State, until at present considerable 
bronzing has occurred, and further injury is threatened, 
Connecticut, P, Garman (July 22): General outbreak, which is doing considerable 
damage in many apple orchards. 
New York, N, Y, State Coll, Agr. News Letter (July 29): Considerable damage 
caused in a few scattered blocks of apples in Ulster County, In western 
New York,, red mites arc beginning to build up in some prune blocks in 
Orleans County, 
PEACH 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotracholus nenuphar Hbst.) 
Delaware, L, A, Stearns (Juls^ 23): Probable peak of emergence of first-brood 
adults occurred on July Id, as recorded by weekly jarring of ..peach trees. 
Unusually abundant. Pew peach drops infested with first-brood grubs, owing 
to very heavy Juno drop, 
Virginia, A. M, Woods! do (July 20): First-brood adults began to emerge on 
about July 5* ritd peak of emergence' occurrod about July 1.3 in. Augusta County 
Females contained no eggs, 
Georgia, 0, I, Snapp (July 22): Sccond-go’ncration eg s began to .form in new 
females on July [5 at Fort Valley, central Georgia, but thero has been no cg { 
deposition. Harvest of Elborta, peaches began on July, 15* This is the 
•first year since 1923 that second-generation eggs have not been ready for 
deposition by tho beginning of this harvest, . one-half of the crop having 
already been harvested without a second-brood attack. 
