-446- 
Michigan R. Hut son (August 24): The plum curculio is moderately 
abundant . 
Wisconsin 23. L. Chambers and assistants (Jul;/): The plum curculio 
was reported as very abundant in Crawford, Eau Claire, La. 
Crosse, Manitowoc, Sauk, Sheboygan, and Vernon Counties. 
(Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
Missouri I. Haseman (August 25): The first generation of adults of 
the plum curculio have continued to feed and oviposit later 
than usual in stone fruits at Colombia. Some worms are not 
more than two-thirds grown now (August 24) in plums. 
Q. H. jLldon (August 22); The plum _ curculio is scarce 
in Cornelia.. It has been almost absent, only 0.05 per cent 
of the fruit having been T^j^y in I&5SI;. '3>I- 4 ? y :•.:'"■ ct~lt-'-..a:>:o wormy 
in iinsprayed plats in 1930. 
Kansas H. R. Bryson (August 22): The plum curculio is moderately 
abundant. It is very injurious to plums and peaches at 
Manhattan. 
Mississippi State Plant Board, Press Release (August 3): The plum 
curculio lias done some damage to peaches and plums, especially 
on unsprayed trees, although this insect has been less numerous 
than usual. 
WHITS P3ACII SCAL3 (Aul acaspis pentagons Targ. ) 
Virginia C. R. Willey (August 28): There is considerable infestation 
of the West Indian peach scale in Richmond.. A number of 
complaints have followed where peach, plum, and. cherr? r were 
badly infested. Specimens have been taken on lilac and, 
recent ly , on catalpa. 
SNOWY TP,~H CRICJC3T ( Oecanthus niveus De&. ) 
Louisiana W. 3. Hinds (August 21): Snowy tree crickets in Ouichita and 
Jackson Parishes are laying eggs in peach, pecan, and crepe 
myrtle. Do not know the abundance. 
