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ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha moles ta Busck) 
Connecticut. P. Gar man (September 21.)': Infestation in fruit varies from 
■ - 10 percent or less to 50 percent. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (September 9) : Attacked flowering peach trees- planted 
on street's of Port Valley. Many-terminals of these trees have been damaged. 
Ohio.' T; H. Parks (September): More' abundant than for several years. 'The 
Elberta peach crop was infested" in varying degrees, 1 bushel analyzed at 
Columbus showing 26 percent of the fruits carrying, larvae. 
Mississippi.' C. Lyle (September 2U) : Complaints of injury to peach twigs were 
received from Waynesboro on August 31 anii from Minter City on September 2. 
• : PEACH BORER ( Conopia exitiosa Say) 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (September 9) : . Weather conditions have been favorable for 
the development of "adults during the' last month in central' Georgia. The 
- general- infestation is' moderate. • : - 
Michigan. R. Hutson (September 20): Numerous at St. Joseph, Eau Claire, South 
Haven, Paw Paw, and Grand Hapids, 
Missouri, L. Haseman (September 23 ) • Surprisingly scarce in peach trees through- 
out central Missouri. 
RASPBERRY AND BIACKBERRY 
RASPBERRY CANE BORER (Oberea bimaculata Oliv. ) 
Wisconsin, E. L. Chambers (September 20): Has been found quite generally dis- 
tributed on raspberry by the nursery inspectors this summer. 
PACIFIC MITE ( Tetranychus pacificus McG.) 
California. C. L. Quick (August 6): Found on native, .species, Rubus -parviflorus , 
on river flat at elevation of about U,g00-U.,900 feet in Mt. Diablo, 
Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne County. . The damage noted was general 
yellowing and defoliation. 
\ 
>'''■-• GRAPE ;; '" 
GRAPE LEAFHOPPER ( Brythroneura comes Say) 
Missouri, L. Haseman (September 23) ' During the last days of August and 
, .; throughout September, leafhoppcrs on grapes increased greatly in numbers 
in central Missouri and leaves on the more susceptible varieties were 
badly spotted by feeding. Late sprays, however, largely eliminated the 
brood of immature hoppers. 
Utah. G. F, Knowlton (September 10): Have killed from '50 to 95' percent of 
