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New Jersey A. Peterson( June) : In the vicinity of Hoorestown the growing 
twigs in peach orchards, particularly on young trees, were 
heavily infested with oriental peach moth larvae the first 
tT7o weeks in June. Fortunately 50 to 60 per cent or more 
have been parasitized oy M acros en trus ancylivoia Roh. This 
parasite is proving to be a very efficient agent in reducing 
the infestations in the southern half of the State, It is 
probable that the second-brood larvae will be parasitized 
from 75 to 95 per cent as in previous seasons. 
Georgia 0. I. Snapp (June 16): A rather heavy infestation was 
found today in a home orchard in the torn of Greenville, The 
infestation in the peach belt as a whole is much lighter than 
it was last year, 
Oilio 2, 17. Mendenhall (June 12): A slight outbreak of the oriental 
peach moth in Clark County has occurred. On account of the 
backward season the moth is later in raking its appearance. 
OBLIQUE-B ( C: \coec i-\ rosaceana Harr. ) 
Indiana J. J. Davis (June 26): The oblique-banded loaf roller • 
reported as eating in the fruit of peach at Mitchel] June 
22. This is an uncommon report. 
PLA.CH AMD PLUM 3LUG ( Sriosamooides anygdalir. - er) 
Mississippi R. v.". Harned (June 25): Larvae tentatively identified by 
Mr. J. ;:, Langeton as the ?each and 1 . ; Caliroa 
amygdalina were collected on peach trees at Lzoni recently. 
They had caused only Blight injury. 
( Mvcus plicae Sulz.) 
Ohio 3« '.'. Mendenhall (June 8): The green peach aphids are 
qui'e abundant in the vicinity of Columbus and are doing 
come dama 
. (S colytus . _ Bats,) 
Indiana J, J. Davie (June U6 ) : - erer -"as apparently 
responr.i'ole fcr t" ' I . i ehoots by boring 
in at • of t ton. 
SAT*S . ( ^uphoooc, Ltc.) 
Connecticut .,'. S« Britton (June 25): I been reported 
aa devourin the foliagi c ... 
