-527- 
Mississippi P. D, S-.r.ders (ScpteTber 3): Several quince trees standing 
in a block of neach trees at Glover had a fair cron of fruit. 
The perches had "been harvested two/earlier, end the ouinces 
were ripening, The oriental fruit rroth was present in prac- 
tically 100 oer cert of the ouinces, often 2 or 3 wonrs per 
fruit. 
PEACH 30R3?. ( Syr.rntheder. cxitiosa Say) 
New Hairpshire L. C. Glover (September 23): The peach borer is scarce. 
Connecticut W. 3. Britten (Scot ether 23): The neach borer is rroderately 
fbundrnt. 
Georgia C. H. Alder. (SepteTber 21): The peach borer is scarce in 
Cornelia; so^e fresh injury hns been observed. 
0. I. Snapp (Se^tetber °): The first e^gs to hatch this 
season rt Pert Valley Fere recorded en August 31. This is 
about two weeks later than last year. Moth emergence has 
not yet reached the a oak. 
Florida J. R. Watson (Sonte-rber 21); The .peach borer is rroderately 
abund- nt . 
Indiana- J. J. Davis (.Senterrbcr 25): Peach tree borers were 
reported fro- 1 - Fowler, Kokorro, Kcrroton, Indianapolis, 
CaTpbellsbujrg, Atrboy, and South Eend, fror August 30 to 
SepteTber 21. 
Tennessee H. G. Butler (August c~ ): In 1330 (in Roane County) the 
late surnrer increase in adult borer emergence began August 13 
and in the following 30 days 84 per cent of the season's 
eirergence occurred. This year this increase has been delayed 
until August 28. 
Oklahoma* C. 3. Sanborn (September 22): The ueach borer is roderately 
abundant. 
Alabarra J. M. Hobinson (SfcT>tr~bbr 22): The peach borer is roderately 
; abundant at Auburn p.nd Linden. 
Mississippi C. Lyle ?nd assistants (Sentv-ber 20): Perch borers are 
fro- rroderately to very abundant throughout the State. 
PLUM CURCULI0 ( Conotrachelus ne::uuh,-r Hbst. ) 
New Jersey R. B. Lett (August 31): The plw curculio is very abundant 
et Satontom. 
