Delaware 
Georgia 
Ohio 
Illinois 
Michigan ' 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
' -331- 
well sprayed orchards but also in, more exposed or less 
carefully sprayed orchards. 
L. A. Stearns (August 18): The second-brood grub's are 
leaving, the, fruit in Sussex County. 
W. H. Clarke (July 30): Injury has been very light this 
season. All varieties nave escaped serious injury. The 
Elberta harvest is practically completed. (August 18): 
The Brackett and '.Voodland Cling varieties have also escaped 
injury. The last of. the TJoodland Cling are being harvested 
today. 
0. I. S n app (August 13): The infestation in Georgia 
this year was the lightest in years, certainly lighter 
than any year since 1918. 
J. S. House r (August 11): The plum curculio is very 
abundant, especially in orchards having a light crop. 
W. P. Flint (august 16): The extremely dry weather has 
apparently been unfavorable to the plum curculio larvae 
and emergence from drop spples is very light. 
R. H. Pettit (August 15): The plum curculio it 
abundant everywhere. 
very 
A. G. Buggies (August): The plum curculio is reported in 
moderate abundance generally and very abundant in Aitkin, 
Fillmore, -.and Hennepin Counties. 
M. H. Swenk (July 15- August 15): The plum curculio caused 
considerable injury to the plum crop in a. small orchard in 
Morrill County during the first half of August. 
Nebraska 
PLUM 
PLUM GOUGSR ( Anthonomus scutellaris Lee.) 
M. H. Swenk (July 15-August 15): The plum gouger caused 
considerable injury to the plum crop in a small orchard 
in Morrill County during the first half of August. 
CITRUS 
Florida 
MEDITERRANEAN FRUIT FLY ( Ceratitis cauitata Yaed.) 
Plant Quarantine and Control administration (August 15): 
Luring the period August 1-7 there were submitted to the 
Orlando office for identification 42,839 specimens of larvae 
sent in from various points in Florida by ^ome 600 inspectors 
engaged in the field inspection work. Those larvae, none of 
which proved to be the Mediterranean fruit fly, were taken 
