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test Virginia 
A. E. Stene (June 24): The oriental fruit moth is scarce. 
11. Y. State Coll. of Agr., Weekly News Letter (June): Baring 
the first week in Jime considerable twig injury to peaches was 
observed in Columbia County and larvae could "be found in fruit 
during the third week in the' month, but much less numerously 
than at this tine last year. ■ In the wectern part of the State 
twig injury was quite noticeable during the third week in June. 
(Abstract, J.A.K.) 
L. A, Stearns (June 22): The- first brood at its peak was much 
less abundant, than at the- sane tine in 1931, 
L. M. Peairs (June 23): The oriental fruit noth is moderately 
abundant, infested twigs being hard to find around Morgantown, 
eorgia 
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ennsylvania 
louth Carolina fa Lutken (June 2b): The oriental fruit noth is scarce in 
the northwestern part of. the State, 
J. B. Gill (June 25): The oriental fruit noth i's scarce at 
Albany, 
0, I.. Snapp (June 19): The infestation is very light at Fort 
Valley, Even twig injury is scarce. 
T. H, Parks (June): Injury to peach terminals is not very 
noticeable at Columbus. It is probable that there will be very 
little damage to peaches in southern and central Ohio, More of 
the insects are present in lake-shore counties where there was 
a peach crop' last year, •• ' 
L, L. Guyton (June 26): A survey of the peach growing districts 
in Erie County was made June 23. Two large orchards, the points 
of earliest known infestation, showed very few twigs damaged by 
larvae. One orchard about 5 miles removed from' these showed a 
moderate infestation* These orchards are in the vicinity of 
ITorth East. Orchards in the vicinity of Girard' showed but little 
twig damage. Orchards in the vicinity of Beaver Palls were 
inspected June 24 and a noderate number of damaged twigs found, 
J, J, Davis (June 24) J The -oriental fruit worn is still not 
very conspicuous, We observed numerous injured twigs and live 
larvae in twigs in Harrison County, a few niles fron the Ohio 
River, June 12, However, Mr, Montgomery's scouting has not 
revealed an appreciable infestation except in rara instances, 
W. P. Flint (June 20): The oriental fruit moth continues to be 
very scarce except in the extreme southern counties. The second 
brood is apparently just entering the twigs in the southern part 
of the State, 
H, G, Butler (June 23): The number of larvae at Harriman in- 
festing twigs is considerably less than at this time a year ago. 
This may be due to a later season or a lighter infestation. 
idiana 
:linois 
>nnessee 
