-528- 
Virginia ft, J. Schocne (Scpte be'r 32 )j. Ho second brood was pro- 
duced ir. breeding cages. There was some injury to unsprayed 
orchards and light injury to the peaches near the woods in a 
few or chords. 
Georgia 0. I. Snapp (August 29):" The second-generation larvae are 
nor entering the soil to -oupate. There wa-s a very light 
second generation this year in Tort Valley. 
C. H. Alden (September 21): Plum curculios ere scarce in 
Cornelia. They are in hibernation. A few .adults 'ray be seen. ■ 
Ohio T. H. Parks ( September 25): This insect still continues 
scarce all over the State. Very few blerrishes on auples ce.n 
be attributed to it. 
Indiana J. J. Davis (Septerrber 25): The curculio was reuorted abun- 
dant in plums at Fowler August 30. 
Kentucky W. A. Price (September 35): The plum curculio is scarce. 
Minnesota A. G. Bugglef and assistants (Scote^ber) : The pl'urr curculio 
^as reported during the month as very abundant in Lac qui 
Parle, Hennepin, and Lyon Counties. (Abstract, JA.H. ) 
Missouri L. Haseman (September 28): T7orms are Tore abundant in late 
oooches than they have been in former years in Columbia. But 
little feeding has 'beer dene by adults. 
Tennessee H. G. Butler (August 31): Adults of the first and second 
broods errerged from soil at insectary August 31. Over , r , inter- 
ing adults taken in jarring early last snring were still 
depositing a few eggs in August. Harvest infestation by 
curculio was much less than normal this year in Poane County. 
Oklahorra C. 3, Sanborr. (Septerrber 22): The alum curculio is xodcrate- 
ly abundant . 
Alabama J. M. Robinson (August 20): The plutr curculio is moderately 
abundant at Irondalo. 
Mississimi State Plant Board, Press Pel cape (August 31): Although a 
bumper crop of reaches was -aroduced, curculio or worrr damage 
was heavy in unsprayed orchards, 
C. Lyle and assistants (September): The plum curculio is 
moderately abundant in Tupelo, Lee County. Very prevalent 
in late varieties of ueaches. 
