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A CURCULIO ( Conotraehelus seni cuius Lee.) 
Massachusetts. A. I. Bourne (June 24): This species of curculio was collected 
from apple in Granville. It was causing injury very similar to its famous 
relative, the plum curculio. 
PEACH 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha r.olesta Busck) 
Connecticut. W. 3. Britton (June 23): The oriental fruit moth is noderately 
abundant. 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (June): During the last week in 
May and the first week in June larvae were observed in the terminals of peach 
and cherry in the lower Hudson River Valley. By the end of the month they 
were seriously infesting quince fruit in Orleans County. (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
New Jersey. T. J. Headlee and R. C. Burdette (June 23): The oriental fruit ooth 
is moderately abundant. 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (June 23): Twig injury by second-brood larvae is now 
showing up. First-brood larvae are rather heavily parasitized. 
West Virginia. L. M. Peairs (June): The oriental fruit noth is very abundant 
at Morgantown. Twig infestation is much greater than usual. 
Virginia, W. J. Schoene (June 23): The oriental fruit moth adults and larvae are 
present, in very small numbers thus far. Wilted twigs are difficult to find. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (June 20): The broods of larvae in peach twigs at Fort Vallej 
are now beginning to overlap. 
C. H. Alden (June 17): The oriental fruit moth is scarce at Cornelia. Small 
amount of twig injury to date. 
W. H. Clarke (June 20): The oriental fruit moth is scarce to moderately 
abundant in middle Georgia. Infestation lighter than last year. 
Illinois, w. P. Flint (June 19): Mr. Chandler reports the oriental fruit moth as 
much less abundant than usual in southern Illinois. Little or no damage- has 
occurred. No infested twigs have been found in the central part of the State. 
Tennessee. ■ G. M. Bentley (June): The oriental fruit moth is scarce to moderately 
abundr.nt in eastern Tennessee. 
PEACH BORER ( Aegeria exitiosa Say) 
larvae at Fort 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (June 16): A couple of days this week were spent collecting/ 
^tdloy for the season's life-history work. Not a single full-grown larva was 
taken nor did we find any pupae. This collection involved the examination of 
many trees and is therefore further proof that under natural conditions the 
peach borer does not begin to pupate in this locality until late in June, 
North Dakota. J. A. Munro (June 15): This is the predomir.ntir.-: species of borer in 
plum trees at Mandan, Morton County. 
