-151- 
Ohio T. H. Parks (May 31): The peach i^ri.g "borer has been damaging 
new shoots of peach in Puarnsey County, Ohio, luring May. Damage 
is local but serious on one farm from rhich samples '-ore submitted. 
ROSE CH.^EH (Macro d-ctylus subsuinosus Fab.) 
Indiana J. J. Davis (June 26): The rose chafer was first reportec.' as 
destructive to fruit at Petersburg, May 29. Subsequently it ras' 
appreciably destructive at Hazleton, June 3> Princeton June 5, 
■ . and Terre Haute June 7. At Terre Haute it was especially des- 
tructive to peach. 
CHIENTaL I3UEE MOTK dasoegresia molest a Busck. ) . 
Connecticut Philip Garnan (June 23): Moths -ere captured in pails at 
Wallingford in abundance beginning June S. Nearly the same in 
abundance as compared with' an average year. 
Georgia Oliver I. Snapp (June lg): A rather heavy infestation was found 
in a small home orchard in the city of Valdosta, Ga, en Jure 2. 
The first infestation reported in the southeast was in this home 
orchard in 1923. At Thomasville the infestation is very light. 
A rather heavy infestation -as reported at that point a year ago. 
There are only tro commercial peach orchards infested by the 
Oriental peach moth at Port Valley this year. The infestation at 
this point is now much lighter than at an;,' time since the insect 
established itself here. It is believed that the absence of a 
host after mid-summer is having a tendency to materially reduce the 
pest in Georgia. The infestation is also light at Macon. Ho in- 
fested commercial orchards have been found there. Several in- 
fested trees have been found in back yards at Macon. At Fort 
Valley, adults of the second generation are nom emerging. 
FRUIT TREE FJLVI2IA3IA (Pul vincrd a amygdali Ckll.) 
York C» H« Crosby and assistants (June 12): Appearing in quite serious 
numbers in some orcliards in Wayne County in which it *as apparently 
of little consequence last season. 
Sai! JOSS SCALE ( Ar.pidi o tus nerni c iosus Comst.) 
Georgia Oliver I. Snann (June 3) ' An incrusted infestation -as observed 
in a small oornmercial orchard here (Thomasville) today "hich 
apparently had not received the usual dormant spray. There nere many 
xrawlers, 
PLUM CTJRCULIO ( Conotrachelus r.e nv/oha r Ebot. ) 
Georgia Oliver I. Snapp (June 19) : The infestation is extremely light 
in the Georgia Peach Pelt this year. Some growers report lees' than 
any season since they have gremv peaches. A <rormy peach is rather 
uncommon here (Fort Valley) this year. This is a case "here five 
