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Mississippi J. M. Langston and assistants (July): The plum curculio as a 
rhole is not unusually -abundant, only tro counties reporting larg 
. numbers. (Abstract, J.A.H. 
■.'•: ORIENTAL FHUIT MOTH ( Lasr)oyrosir molcsta Busck) 
Connecticut P. Garman (July. 23): The first brood is extremely light; the 
second brrod is unusually heavy in practically all orchards. Par 
''■: sitisir by Trichogramma is moderate to light, 20 to 80 per cent. 
Parasitisir by Macrocentrus and other species is light. 
Ner York ' N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. , Weekly Hers Letter (July): Although 
oriental fruit rroth larvae rere about half grom by the rriddle of 
the month their, damage .ras for the most part to terminal growth 
only. However, the first larva to be found in a peach in this 
part of the State ras observed July 13. In the western part of 
the State the damage seerrs to be more widespread in general than 
last year. Abstract, J. A, H. ) 
Ner Jersey N. J. State Coll. .of Agr., Weekly TSevs Letter (July): Peach 
growers are reporting trouble rith the oriental fruit moth in 
Monmouth County. " ;, : .' 
South Carol i ns i A. Lutken (July 25): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
* abundant in the Piedmont area. There is a slight increase. 
Georgia 
Illinois 
Tennessee 
Mississippi 
Ohio 
0. I. Snapp .(July 20): The broods are nop overlapping. T^ig 
injury has practically stopped, but an occasional larva is being 
found in ripe fruit in Port Valley. The infestation continues 
very light. 
• C. H. Alden (July 20): The oriental fruit moth is scarce at 
Cornelia. There is very little trig or fruit injury, much less 
than iii -1930. 
W. P. Flint (July 20): The oriental fruit moth continues to be 
quite scarce in all but the extreme couthern part of the State. 
In the southern Part of the State it is only moderately abundant 
and there is very little injury to fruit as yet. 
H. G-. Butler (July 29): Trap records during the present season 
have consistently indicated a smaller moth population this year 
than last. The percentage of pa.rasitism noted in field r collected 
larvae maturing in July is considerably higher than that of -the 
June collection. Most of the parasites so far obtained are 
Macrocentrus dolicatus Cress. 
J. M. Langston (July 23): Peach trigs injured "oy larvae of the 
oriental fruit moth rere received from Sail is on June 26, from 
Wesson on July 10,- and from Jackson on J u ly 10. 
J. T. Houser (July 10,): The oriental fruit moth is very 
abundant. Serious losses are in prospect. 
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