-1+66- 
Wcst Virginia. H. W. Alloa (August 22): Infestation rather severe in 
peaches "being harvested in the vicinity of Martinsburg, northeastern 
West Virginia, on August 15. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (August 19)'- Second-generation adults emerging in 
large numbers at Fort Valley, central Georgia, from August 10 to 15* 
Of 210 adults taken from 30 trees on August 10 and 218 taken from J,0 
trees on August lpi practically all were second-generation "beetles. 
Population in central-Georgia peach orchards increased materially 
during August and is now heavier than that of the average year. 
Seventy-one percent of first-generation females deposited eggs this 
year. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (August 2H): Second-generation larvae infesting ripe 
peaches at Shaker town and Jonesville, north-central Kentucky, and at 
Faducah, western Kentucky, late in July and early in August. Second- 
generation adults emerging during the third week of August. 
CITRUS ROOT WEEVIL ( Pachnaeus opal us Oliv.) 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (August 15) : Taken on August 15 from a peach tree 
at Port Valley while jarring for plum curculio. Previously taken 
from a peach tree hero on July 8, 192U. Rare in Georgia. 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha molesta Busck) 
Connecticut. P. Garman (August 22): More abundant than usual. Early 
peaches heavily infested. 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (August 1): Not the usual 
amount of damage to terminals of peaches in Monroe County, western 
New York. 
Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. H. W. Allen (August 22): Infesta- 
tion counts of peaches recently completed in a number of localities 
in Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. Heavy infestation in the 
vicinities of Harrisonburg and Timberville, Va. Moderately heavy 
infestation in the vicinities of Staunton and Winchester, Va. Despite 
a very favorable season for development, infestation at Crozet, Va., 
and in Washington County, Md. , very light. Parasitization normally 
heavier in Washington County, Md., and in Crozet, Va. , than in any 
of the other districts mentioned in this survey. 
Virginia. W. S. Hough (August 17): Larvae caused cullagc of 20 percent 
of peaches harvested in Frederick and Shenandoah Counties. Damage 
in the Timberville district apparently greater than observed in that 
area for a number of years. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (August 19): Flowering peach trees, planted on the 
streets of Fort Valley, attacked, many terminals of trees being 
damaged. Also the case in some nonbearing peach orchards. 
