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Indiana 
Illinois 
Kentucky 
Michigan 
Mississippi 
Utah 
Massachusetts 
Connecticut 
New York 
Delaware 
seen. It has been found in every county in the State. 
J. C. Davis (May 22): The oriental fruit worm is showing 
up in serious numt -rs comparable with those of 1923. 
(May 23): Very eoundant in general in southern Indiana. 
S. C. Chandler (May IS): Peach trees 2 to 4 years old 
in Pulaski County shored 40 to 50 per cent of the twigs 
injured on May 10, while about a fourth as much injury was 
found in the/two counties just north. Aside from Pulaski 
County, injury is still light everywhere in southern Illinois. 
W. A. Price (May 21): The oriental fruit moth is very 
abundant everywhere peaches are grown. 
R. H. Pet tit (May 16): The oriental fruit moth has 
appeared in the adult stage about two weeks ahead of 
normal in eastern Michigan. 
R. V7. Harned and assistants (May): The oriental fruit 
moth is being reported in moderate abundance from several 
counties in the north-central part of the State. 
PEACH WIG BORER ( Anarsia lincatelln Zell.) 
G. P. Knowlton (May 3): Peach trig borers are ordinarily 
destructive this year, and more abundant than usual in the 
southern part of Davis County. (May 19): The peach twig 
borer is moderately abundant, and is causing some damage 
at Perry, Willard, Bountiful, and Parmington. 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Host.) 
A. I. Bourne (May 20): Too early to determine abundance 
of the plum curculio yet. Just noting "stings" on fruit 
May 20. 
'..'. E. Britton (May 24): The plum curculio is moderately 
abundant. Adults have emerged in usual numbers. 
Weekly News Letter, N. Y. State Coll. Agr. (May 26): 
Curculio injury is common in most apple orchards, especially 
bordering stone fences and hedges in Orange County. Great 
damage to apples during the past week was caused by curculios 
in Dutchess County, where they have been cutting apples all 
week. In Columbia County curculio work is showing up some 
on cherries, apples, a.nd pears. Some grcrers put on extra 
sprays on apples for curculio cont-ol. 
L. A. Stearns (May 20): First curculios emerged from 
hibernation at Camden, Milton, Millcboro, and Bridgeville in 
central and southern Delaware April 15 and were delayed at 
