-221- 
JTew Jersey 
Pennsylvania 
Delaware 
J. Gray (May): Oriental fruit moth larvae were very scarce 
during the first week of May in the vicinity of Moorestbwn. 
Trcig injury in observed orchards was negligible on May 9. 
Orchards under observation in the vicinities of the fol. ."ing 
localities in southern New Jersey show larval infestation 
records as follows: Moor es town, 20-26 per cent; Haddon- 
field, 61 per cent; Barrington, 30-38 per cent; and Glassboro, 
33 per cent. 
T. L. Guyton (June 27): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant in Allegheny, Beaver, 7/ashingtoh, and Lawrence Counties, 
J. Gray (May): Some twig injury was found in a few localities 
near Dover May 13, but the infestation was not severe. 
L.A.Stearns (June 20): No" 7 we are having an interval 
between the first and the second broods. Parasitism by 
Macro c ant rus ancylivora Rohw. is heavy* 
North Carolina Z. P. Metcalf (June 20): The oriental fruit moth is scarce. 
Georgia C. K.Aldon (June 20): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant at Cornelia. Heavy twig injury. 
0. I. Snapp (June 20): To date, the infestation at Port 
Valley this year is the lightest since the insect became 
established in the middle Georgia peach belt. The number 
of injured twigs has increased in some orchards since the 
last report, but still not enough to materially affect tree 
growth. 
Florida 
Ohio 
Indiana 
Illinois 
Kentucky 
J. R. Watson (June 20): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
ah "dant in western Plorida. 
E. "7. Mendenhall (June 23): Feach trees show the effect 
of the oriental peach moth in Columbus and vicinity by the 
presence of dying twigs. 
J. J. Davis (June 21): The oriental fruit moth is very 
abundant in general. 
S. C. Chandler (June 14): There has been an increase in 
twig infestation by the oriental fruit moth over last year 
in all sections of the State, but greatest in Pulaaki County 
at the tip end of the State, where from 30 to 60 per cent 
of the terminals of thrifty growing young peach trees had 
been injured. North of Pulaski County the injary is much 
lighter. Occasional- apples and pears are now being entered, 
as there are no peaches. 
W. A. Frice (June 24): The oriental fruit moth is moder- 
ately abundant. 
