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Connecticut. P. Gar nan (July 21): Browning of foliage is prevalent in many 
orchards in the State and is nore prevalent than last nonth. 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (July): Noticeable damage was 
present in some apple orchards in the Hudson River Valley. In the western 
part of the State red mites on prunes were causing some "bronzing in 
orchards and were alarmingly abundant in sone places. 
Delaware. L, A. Stearns (July S): Generally severe on both peach and apple, 
where usual spray for this pest was onitted. 
Ohio, T. H. Parks (July 25): Quite abundant during the last two weeks on apple 
foliage in many orchards, 
PEACK 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha nolesta Busck) 
Connecticut. P. Garnan (July 21): First generation light to medium in abundance. 
Second generation appearing in considerable nunbers. Paras it isn nore 
generally present than in 1937* 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter. (July 5)s Larvae are taking a 
big toll on the terninals of young peaches in Orleans County, western part 
of the State. 
Delaware. L, A. Stearns (July 23): Second- as well as first-brood larvae are 
heavily parasitized. The prospect is for a light infestation. 
South Carolina. 0. L. Cartwright (July 26): Most commercial orchards escaped 
serious injury in spite of unusually heavy twig infestation. Wormy fruit 
generally about 2 percent, although one Piednont orchard showed 15 percent 
danage. 
Virginia. A. M. Woodside (July 20): Infestation of poaches in Augusta County, 
northwestern Virginia, is heavier than for several years. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (July 5): Of 23,1+99 ripe peaches cut and examined only 9, 
or O.OU percent, was found to be infested. These peaches were fron an 
orchard at Port Valley in which no control measures were enforced, 
C. H. Alden (July 2l): This insect is on the increase in central and 
northern Georgia peach sections, and more twig and fruit injury has been 
observed and reported than for the last three years. As high as 9 percent 
of the harvested peaches have been infested, 
Ohio. G. A. Runner (July): Heavy twig infestation in all peach orchards observed 
■ in the Sandusky area. Twig injury during early summer apparently was much 
heavier than in 1937, 
Kentucky. M. L. Didlakc (July23): Still abundant in many orchards at Lexington. 
Third-generation larvae began entering twigs about July 15, 
