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PEACH 
PEACH BOHER ( Aegeria exitiosa Say) 
E. IT. Cory (May 25): The peach "borer is very abundant. 
C. H. Alden (May 20): The peach borer is scarce at Cornelia. 
Some nearly full-grown larvae have been observed. 
T. H. Parks (May 25): Many complaints from over the State 
have reached us about injury to trees by these larvae this 
spring. 
E. V/. Mendenhall (May 23): Feach and cherry trees and in 
some casesplum trees are found badly infested with the peach 
borer on city lots in Columbus and vicinity. 
E. A. Smith (May 22): The peach borer is very abundant in 
northwestern Mississippi on peach trees that were not treated 
with paradichlorobenzene last October. 
PEACH TWIG SOBER (Anarajg; lineatella Zell.) 
J. J. Davis (May 26): The peach twig borer was unusually 
abundant in southern Indiana the past month. It was commonly 
mistaken for the oriental fruit worm. 
C. D. Lebert (May 22): Considerable branch-tin injury to 
peaches and apricots was found in the Phoenix area. In sever- 
al instances nearly every developing twig was killed back at 
the tip for an inch or two. 
ORIENTAL ERUIT MOTH ( Las-oeyresia molesta Busck) 
P. Garman (May): Twig injury is not yet noticeable. Eggs 
have been observed on trees near the Experiment Station at 
New Haven. 
W. E. Eritton (May 23): The oriental fruit moth is moderate- 
ly abundant. Eggs are being laid. 
Weekly News Letter, New Jersey State College of Agriculture 
(May 26): The oriental peach moth was noted at work today 
{l^y 22) in Essex County. 
T. L. Guy ton (May): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant . 
L. A. Stearns (May 21): First emergence of the oriental 
fruit moths of the spring brood occurred at Millsboro, Anril 
18. Emergence of the spring-brood moths has about ended. No 
twig injury has been observed to date. 
