-415- 
New York C. R. Crosby (October): Evidence of the 
plum curculio could -be found in practically all peach 
orchards in Orange County. Orchards located near favorable 
harboring places for the beetles were severely infested. 
Considerable injury was found to be rather severe on a few 
trees in various parts of the county. (R. L.. Payne) 
Staff of Geneva Experiment Station (September 29): The 
plum curculio is very abundant in Geneva- 
Georgia 0. I. Sn'app (October SO): All adults hove left peach orchards 
for hibernation. Hone have been collected in orchards during 
recent jarrings. ■ 
Indiana J- J« Davis (October 20): The plum curculio is moderately 
abundant in general. Reported serious in plum orchards at 
Plymouth, October 13. 
Missouri R. M. Jones (October 23): The plum curculio is scarce at 
Marionville. Most orchards show only occasional stings on 
fruit. 
7HITE PEACH SCALE ( Aulftcasois pent ago na Targ. ) 
Virginia C. R. VTilley (October 21): There seems to be a general 
infestation in the city of Richmond. Infestations have been 
observed recently in various sections of the city and some 
calls have been received asking for control remedies. It is 
being found on plum, cherry, and peach, chiefly on plum and 
sweet cherry. 
Mississippi • ,7. L. Gray (October 16): The Viest Indian peach scale is 
moderately abundant in Adams County. 
SHOT- HOLE BORER (Scolytus rugulosus Ratz.) 
Ohio T. H. Parks (October 28): According to the county agent, 
these beetles are doing much damage to pe^ch trees in Fulton 
County. 
quince 
QUINCE CURCULIO ( Conotracholus crataegi ffalsh. ) 
New York Staff of Geneva Experiment Station (September 29): The 
quince curculio is moderately abundant at Canandaigua and 
Hall, ' 
UbHAftY 
fTATft ffcANT «*W 
