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New Jersey 
Delaware 
"est Virginia 
Georgia 
Ohio 
Illinois 
Michigan 
Mississippi 
Maine 
Vermont 
Connecticut 
in the vicinities of Youngs town and Lewiston, but relatively 
few "twigs are damaged in orchards in other parts- of Niagara 
County. 
T. J. Eeadlee (July 7): The oriental fruit moth is 
moderately abundant, 
L. A. Stearns (July 23): Twig injury by the oriental 
fruit moth's second brood is over and the third brood is 
.just commencing to appear throughout the State. 
L. M. Peairs (July 23): The oriental fruit moth is com- 
paratively scarce in Morgantown. 
0. I. Snapp (July 21): The broods in the field are now 
overlapping. Fruit infestation is not more than 1 per cent. 
No commercial damage in peach orchards at Fort Valley. 
T. E. Parts (June 30): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant. 
W. F. Flint (July 17): There has been little change in the 
oriental fruit moth situation during the past month. A moderate 
increase has occurred in the number of twigs infested and a 
very few larvae are now entering apples in the southern part 
of the State. 
J. E. Bigger (July): The oriental fruit moth is scarce. 
First record in Greene County, near Eillview, June 23. 
* 
R. H. Pettit (July' 18): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant locally. 
R. Tx. Earned (July 22): Peach twigs that had evidently been 
injured by the larvae of fhe oriental fruit moth, Las-peyresia 
molest?. , were received from Cruger on June 26 and from 3ude on 
July 18. 
J. Milton (July 19): This insect, although scarce, is found 
in many orchards in Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah, and Tishomingo 
Counties. 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Ebst.) 
E. 3. Peirson (July 22): The plum curculio is very abundant 
in genural. ■ 
E. L. Bailey (July 5): The plum curculio is moderately 
abundant. 
ff, E. 3ritton (July 24): 'The plum curculio is moderately 
to quite abundant. 
