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Nevada. C-. G. Schweis (Sep tester 19): The codling moth is very abundant at 
Minderi and Reno, where much infested fruit has been reported. 
Washington. E. J. Newcomer (September 20): Second-brood no ths were flying in 
large numbers up to September 4 in Yakima Valley. Cool V7eather since then 
has prevented further activity. Considerable trouble was experienced with 
worms in Bartlett pears, many of which hatched after the fruit was picked, 
coning iron eggs already on the fruit. 
APPLZ LKASEOPESRS (Cicadellidae) 
Connecticut. P. Garman (September 22): An occasional orchard is heavily infested 
with Typhi ocyba rmnmria. McAtee. 
Virginia. "7. E. Schoene (September 25): The white apple leaf hopper generally 
speaking has "been present in very small numbers in the apple sections this year 
About mid-September the injury to the foliage began to show up in some orchards 
Maryland. B. N. Cory (September 25): T. pomaria is very abundant. 
Minnesota. A. G. Rubles and assistants (September): Z::moasca fabae Earr. is 
very abundant on apple in Hennepin County. 
Texas. 2. W. Leake (August and September): Millions of leafhoppers are swarming 
about lights, causing annoyance in office and store "buildings where bright 
lights are exposed. 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Gro^nol i th a mm 1 e s ta Busck) 
Connecticut. P. Garman (September 22): About the same as last year. Slightly 
more abundant if anything. Very cad in occasional orchards. 
New York. P. J. Parrott (September 21): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant in western Hew York. 
Maryland. B. !!. Cory (September 25): The oriental fruit moth is very abundant. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (September 20): Considerable twig injury to noribearing 
peach trees in and near the city limits of Port Valley, but, as usual, there 
was practically rio fruit infestation in this locality. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (September 22): The oriental fruit moth Is very abundant 
throughout the State. 
South Carolina. J. C. Berly (September 9): Typical injury has been noticed on 
this ornamental ( Photinia ) for several years, but this was the first time 
that we were sue-.. Ln rearing any specimens for determination. Injury 
is common on this plant in the nurseries. 
Mississippi. C. Lyle (Sei tern er 23): Peach twigs showing injury by larvae 
were recently received from Jackson in Hinds County and Raymond in the same 
county. Apple twigs and fruit showin injury were received from Philadelphia, 
Neshoba County, on S< er 1. Heavy injury to peach was observed at State 
Colic, c on September 1. 
