236 
C. E. Alden (June 20): The first-brood adults of plum curculio liave 
not yet emerged in Cornelia. A few old beetles are still in the orchards. 
Ohio, T, H, Parks (June): The plum curculio is very scarce this year. 
Michigan. R. Hut son (June 19): Jarring at Hartford and at East Lansing 
failed to disclose plum curculio on plums until June 2. They usually 
appear considerably earlier at these places. 
Alabama. J. IU Robinson (June 20): The peach ourculio is more abundant 
and earlier than in several years, which indicates a second generation. 
ORIEiJTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha molesta Busck) 
Connecticut. P, Garman (Juno 2k): The first generation is unusually light. 
Not York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. News Letter (June): Btoin the middle 01 
June to the end of the month damage to twigs by the oriental fruit moth 
was observed throughout the State. Damage was not severe. 
Delaware, L. A. Stearns (June 19): Forty-two percent mortality of over- 
wintered larvae. Unfavorable weather conditions prevailed during emer- 
gence period of spring brood. Emergence completed June 1. Twig injury 
by first-brood larvae somewhat lighter than usual; brood now practically 
mature . 
Pennsylvania. T. L. Guyton (June 20): The oriental fruit moth is not numer- 
ous in Franklin, Adams, and Juniata Counties. 
Georgia, 0. I. Snapp (June 20): This insect continues less abundant on peach 
than usual at Port Valley. 
C. H. Alden (June 20): The oriental fruit moth has caused very little 
twig and no fruit injury at Cornelia to date. 
Arkansas. D. Ir.ley (June 22): Injury by the oriental fruit doth has been 
almost totally absent both in northwestern Arkansas and in the orchards 
5>n the southern end of Crowley* s Ridge in northeastern Arkansas. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bentley (June lo) : The oriental fruit moth is 5^ percent 
more abundant than last month in all parts of the State. 
Mississippi. "C. Lyle (June 22): Inspector G. I. Worthington on Juno 18 re- 
ported general damage to peach twigs by the oriental peach moth throughout 
Washington, Bolivar, and Sunflower Counties. Inspector H. D. Peets re- 
ports considerable damage in Lincoln County, and heavy infestations were 
reported to this office directly by correspondents in Dorsey and lloridian. 
PEACH BORER ( Aegeria exitiosa Say) 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (June 20): Although hundreds of poach trcos in conmcrcia 
orchards in all directions from Port Valley have been regalarly examinod 
