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Delaware 
Georgia 
Florida 
Oklahoma 
Mississippi 
Delaware 
Georgia 
Illinois 
Mississippi 
Delaware 
Virginia 
PEACH 
PEACH BORER ( Ae^eria exitiosa Say) 
L. A. Steams (March 21): The peach borer is moderately 
abundant in untreated orchards. 
0. I. Snapp (March 20): As usual, this insect is causing 
considerable damage in peach orchards that were not wormed 
or treated. 
C. H £r Alden (March 22): Hibernating larvae of the peach 
borer/moderately abundant at Cornelia. 
J. R. '.Vatson (March 21): The peach borer is moderately 
abundant; more complaints than usual having been received. 
C. S. Sanborn (March 19): The peach borer is moderately 
abundant. 
R. 7. Harned and assistant-s (March): This insect has 
been reported as moderately abundant over the most of the 
State and there have been reports of great abundance from 
the east-central part of the State. 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Laspeyresia molesta Busck) 
L. A. Stearns (March 21): Pupation of overwintered larvae 
has commenced. Peaches are in the pre pink to early pink 
condition. 
C. H. Alden (March 22): The. oriental fruit moth was 
emerging at Augusta March 18. 
J. 3. Gill (March 22): No infested shoots have been 
observed as yet at ^lbany. 
S. C. Chandler (March 6): Larvae on trees were killed by 
low temperature in the winter of 1929-1930, as follows: 
Cairo, 72 per cent; C^rbondale, 89 per cent. 
G. L. Bond (March 22): The oriental fruit moth is scarce 
in the vicinity of laurel. Have noticed some damage to peach 
twigs which was done last summer. 
PLUM. CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Kbst.) 
L. A. Stearns (March 21): None has emerged from hibernation 
tc date* 
i. J. Schoene (March 22): The p.nch trees are in full 
bloom in the Crozet section but as yet no plum curculios 
have been found. 
