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Rho.de Island 
New York 
Maryland 
Virginia 
Pennsylvania 
North Carolina 
Georgia 
Ohio 
Indiana 
Illinois 
A. E. Stone (June 26) J Peaches in several orchards examined 
are badly infested. There is likely to be considerable 
trouble again this year, probably more than last. 
C R. Crosby and assistants (July): Oriental fruit moth in- 
jury began to show up in Orango County during the last week 
in June and by the first week in July was observed in Dutchess, 
Ulster, and Chautauqua Counties and by the middle of the month 
in Niagara County. 
E. N. Cory (July 24) 
ferent localities. 
Moderately abundant; varies in dif- 
1. H. Schoene (July 24): Peaches in the Crozct and Roanoke 
sections are being damaged. It is reported that 20 per cent 
of the varieties now being harvested in the Roanoke section 
have been damaged. 
T. L. Guyton (July 20): Very abundant. Twig injury to 
peach trees scattered over all the orchards where the insect 
is known to occur. 
Z. P. Metcalf (July 21): 
the whole State. 
This insect is very abundant over 
0. I. Snapp (July 19): Infestations have become heavier 
during the last month near Fort Valley, although little dam- 
age has been done. 
E. '.7. Mendenhall (July 2): Considerable damage to peach 
trees in Miami County and apparently in southwestern Ohio is 
being noticed. Larvae were found in plum also in this sec- 
tion. (July 18): Very bad on peach in Fairfield County; 
the dying back of twigs is quite noticeable. 
T. H. Parks (July 25): The oriental fruit moth is more 
abundant than last year in most counties. Peaches arriving on 
the market are wormy and trees show much twig injury. 
Ottawa County, where the insect was v^ry scarce last year, 
has no fruit this year, but the insect is common in the twigs 
there now, according to Mr. Stearns of the Ohio Experiment 
Station. 
J. J. Davis (July 22): The oriental fruit moth is increas- 
ing in former infested areas and in addition to previous re- 
cords it has been found at Bedford and Terrc Haute, wher^ it 
was very abundant in peach twigs in a back yard. 
W. P. Flint (July 22): Moth* of the third brood began emerg- 
ing July 27 in southern Illinois. The infestation is light. 
There has been a general increase of twig infestation over 
last year in the peach sections which had practically no in- 
