-526— 
Georgia C. H. Alden .(September 21);. The oriental fruit moth is 
Scarce i:i Cornelia. It is no- in- hib or nation. 
llio T. H. Parks (September 26): The oriental fruit rroth is 
very- abundant on .late peaches in Ottawa and Eric Counties. 
In southern and central Ohio no comrercial injury was done 
to the Elbert a peach crc . In northern Ohio the injury has 
been rrore severe, though in Ottawa County not over 5 per 
cent of the Elbcrta ocaches wore rendered unfit for sale. 
The Lemon Free, which were ■harvested late in Scntcmber, were 
very heavily infested in that county. Sorre growers lost 
Tore than half of their oeaches. 
Indiana J. J. Davis (September 35): The oriental fruit moth is 
rr o dorr t cly abun&e nt . 
Kentucky 1. A. Price (September 25): The oriental fruit rroth is 
moderately abundant. Lr. Eddy reports that the oriental 
fruit roths taken with codling roths from apples corstituted 
from 1 to 3 per cent of the total. 
Missouri R. M. Jones (September 22): Several adults were reared 
at the laboratory in July. This material was collected in 
the Marionville section and rooresonts the first record of 
this soocics in southwestern Missouri. 
Tennessee H. G. Butler (August 31): The trap catch of rroths was 
much higher in August than at any nr3vious time this year 
in Roane County.. The maximum 24-hour catch of 1,284 moths 
^as removed from the traps August 20. During August over 
1,200 -oarasitcs were roared, from infested twigs. Those 
parasites are mainly Macrocentrus delicatus Cress. In most 
orchards fruit infestation was of miner irroortance this year. 
Arkansas A. J. Acker~an (August 28): The oriental fruit moth showed 
up in the commercial o:>rchcs from Springdale this year. 
.Springdale, which is located about. twenty miles south of 
. Bentorivilie, is the only commercial oeaoh section in north- 
western Arkansas. A light infestation wa.s found in an orchard 
of Georgia Belle and Elbert a, which produced no peaches last 
year because of croo failure. 
Alrbnzra ' J. M. Hobinson (Seat ember 22): The oriental fruit moth is 
moderate!" abundant on .pears in Auburn and Marbury. 
Mississippi State Plant Board, Press Release (August 31): The oriental 
fruit moth wa.s reported in eight widely scattered localities, 
but this -o est is seldom serious on trees that are" sprayed for 
\, curculic according to schedule. 
Louisiana "■ W. E. T Iinds (Scot ember 26): Injured pears indicate the 
presence of this soecles at Amite, although stages were not 
seen. 
