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Ohio 
Illinois 
Michigan 
Tennessee 
Maine 
New York 
Delaware 
Virginia 
Georgia 
T. H. Parks (June 25): More injured terminals are found than 
usual at this time of year. 
E. W. Mendenhall (June 2S): In Fairfield County I find the 
oriental fruit moth is doing considerable damage to "oeach orchards 
S- C. Chandler (June): Twig infestation is r.ore severe than 
last 3 r ear. At present (June IS) second-brood larvae are hatching. 
R. H. Pettit (June 22): This insect is moderately abundant. _ 
G. M. Bentley (June 22): This insect is moderately abundant. 
PLUM CURCULIO (Co no tracheitis nenuphar Hbst. ) 
C. R. Phipps (June 25): Very abundant. Considerable injury 
to apples in certain Cumberland County orchards. 
N. Y. State Coll. Agr. , Weekly News Letter (June): During the 
last week in May the plum curculio emerged in large numbers and 
by the first of June damage was quite evident in the Hudson River 
Valley. By the third week in the month it was quite generally 
prevalent throughout the State, but on the whole the damage was 
not unusual. (Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
L. A. Stearns (June 23): First-brood grubs commenced issuing 
from fruit during the last week in May. Drops are heavily infeste 
C. R. Willey (June 25): The plum curculio is very abundant 
in Richmond, Henrico County, and in adjoining counties. 
0. I. Snapp (May 31): The first pupation of the season was 
recorded today at Fort Valley. The first larvae remained in the 
soil 15 days before pupating. Pupation is unusually late this 
year. It is beginning 6 days later than last year and 16 days 
later than in 1930, when the pupation was considered late. The 
late pupation this year does not necessarily indicate one gen- 
eration, owing to the fact that the peach crop is correspondingly 
late. (June 6): The first pupae to transform to beetles in soil 
cells were recorded today at Fort Valley. Transformation is 
beginning 5 days later than last year and 14 days later than in 
1930. (June 10): The parasites Triaspis curculioni s Fitch and 
T. curculionis var. r ufus Riley are much more abundant than 
usual. This is especially true of rufu s. (June 16): The first 
new adults of the season emerged from the soil today. We are 
expecting second-generation egrs within two week's, and Hi ley, 
Georgia Belle, and SLberta peaches will, in all probability, 
contain larvae of the second brood. 
W. H. Clarke (June 10): The first adults of the first brood 
emerged from life history cages today at Thomaston. (June 24): 
Very abundant. Heavy cage emergence. 
