-?■*?- 
32- 
C. H, Alden (Juno 23) '• First-generation "beetles began to emerge from 
soil cages at Cornelia in northeastern Georgia, on June* 21," when 7 beetles 
emerged. On June 23, 20 beetles emerged. No eggs or "sting peaches" 
found in the. field. " •• 
Mississippi. M. L. Grimes (June 2*+): This insect is abundant* even on sprayed 
trees in central Mississippi, on the, eastern border e 
Texas. 3?. L. Thomas (June 22): Reports have been received of more than usual 
abundance of curculio in peach in Smith County, northeastern Texas. 
Damage is considerably greater than last year. 
Michigan. R, Hutson (June 18): The plum curculio was reported from southern 
Michigan the later part of May and early in June, Later reports indicate 
„._.;•: an abundance of the insect. 
GREEN PEACH APHID ( Myzus persicae Sulz.)' 
Washington. E. J. Newcomer (June- 1*9): The green peach aphid is more numerous 
in the Yakima Valley than it has been for 'several years. 
•■• ; LEAE-POOTED BUG ( LeptoglQssus phyllopus L.') ' 
Georgia* ' .(D. I. -Snapp (June 5) ; : These* coreids are more abundant than usual on 
peach at Port Valley, damaging the ripening fruit. 
« ■ * 
-I--/ PEAR .' 
;" :; PEAR PSYLLA ( Psyllia pyricola Foerst.) ' 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (June): This insect is not caus- 
ing much injury this year. > ; 
i 
Michigan. R. Hutson (June 22): The pear psylla is beginning to appear in un- 
. ... -sprayed orchards in the southern part of the State. 
«.>•:■'' _ PEAR LEAP-CURLING MIDGE ( Dasyneura pyri Bouche) 
New^York, N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (June l): Larvae were observed 
on pear in Ulster and Dutchess Counties, in the Hudson Valley, the last 
week of May, _ ,,• 
PEAR BORER ( Conopiapyri Harr.) 
Virginia. A. M. Woodside (June 23): Adults of the pear borer were captured in 
considerable numbers in bait pails at Staunton in June. 
CHERRY FRUITFLIES ( Rhagoletis spp. ) . * 
New-York. ' D. WV Hamilton (June 2^): A few flies of R. fausta 0. S. were cap- 
