-222- . 
Tennessee G-. K.Bent ley (June 13): The oriental fruit moth is scarce 
in Knox County. 
Mississippi M. R. Smith (June 21): Damage to the terminal shootc of 
peach trees is quite common throughout the torn of Loirlsville 
and is apparent in various sections of the torn of neir. 
R. v;. Harned (June 21): Peach twigs that had boon injured 
by the larvae were r^ceiv_d from Pulton and Sherman on 
June 8. 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotr^chclus n„nu:har Hbst.) 
Maine £. 3. Peirson (Jun^ 20): '*he plum curculio is v.ry abundant 
in general. 
Massachusetts A. I. Bourne (Jun^ 2c): The plum curculio is moderrt_iy 
abundant, 
Connecticut P. German (June 24): Very severe injury in n-rrly all 
orchards visited in Hartford County. 
3. 3. '?v>lden (Jun^ 24): The plum curculio is very 
-'bundent. 
Rhode Island A. 5. Stene (Jun v 2S): The plum curculio is very abundpnt. 
Ne^r York fe 3cly Uers Letter, ". Y. State Coll. Agr. (June): 
This insect ic unusually serious throughout practically 
the entire State. 
Delaware L. A. Stearns (June 20): Mature first-brood grubs have 
be issuing from drops in large nume ,rs since May 23; 
severe injury to both the short peach crop ~nd to e--rly 
apples in the BTich;_ville s-octi on. 
Georgia 0. I. Snrpp (June 6): The first adults of the new 
generation emerged today from pupation boxes -t Fort Valley. 
This record is perhaps a little oarlier than the first 
emergence date in orchards, as r?e have sup lied them rrith 
"iter at times whereas there has been no r-^.in in orchards for 
sev^n reeks. Georgia Belle and Elbert?, may be attacked by 
second-brood larve. (June 20): I'o second gen-r-.tion eggs 
have b .en deposited yet -~t 3ort Valley. Hiley peaches are 
now being h-rv^st-d, and -ve ar~ anticip^.tin.-: no second-brood 
attack in that variety. 
C. K.Alden (Jun^ 20): The plum curculio is e.oderately 
abundant -t Thomaston nd Corn„li~. . '."irst-gen^ration beetles 
emerging, .-upr.l st~^«- in soil. 
