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Georgia 
Georgia 
Connecticut 
NOTE: 
Virginia 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Hbst.) 
Oliver I. Snapp (October 15): A few second-generation eggs are 
still being deposited. This is ar unusCally late record for 
C, nenuphar eggs in this locality (Fort Valley). 
SAN JOSE SCALE ( Aspidiotu s perniciosus Com St.) 
Oliver I. Snapp (October 15): A 'majority of the growers in the 
Georgia Peach Belt will replace lime-sulphur with lubricating-oil 
emulsion for the dormant spray this winter. The emulsion will be 
retailed by local manufacturers at around 25 cents a gallon. On 
account of this low price very little of the homemade emulsion will 
be used. 
ORIENTAL PEACH MOTH (La speyres ia molesta Busck) 
Phillip Garman (October 24): Fruit injury reported frcm Fairfield 
and New Haven Counties. More abundant than any previous year. 
The following distribution records are the results of a joint survey 
carried on during the past season by the Bureau of Entomology, the 
Federal horticultural Board, and the State Agricultural agencies 
cooperating: 
Typical injury by Oriental peach moth was observed at Norfolk, in 
the southeastern corner of this State, and Covington, on the western 
boundary. 
North Carolina Positive evidence of this pest was found in Alexander, Catawba, Meck- 
lenburg, and Wake Counties. The survey covered the following Count- 
ies without finding evidence of the pest: Buncombe, Burke, Watauga, 
Guilford, Moore, and Columbus Counties. 
South Carolina 
Georgia 
Florida 
Positive evidence of the presence of the Oriental peach roth was 
found in Jasper, Abbeville, Anderson, Charleston, and Spartanburg- 
Counties. The survey also covered Aiken and Barnwell Counties but 
no positive evidence of the presence of the insect was found in 
these two counties. 
Positive evidence of the Oriental peach moth was found in Fulton, 
DeKalb, Putnam, Baldwin, Bibbs, Houston, Ciisp, Thomas, Lowndes, 
Richmond, Burke, Chatham, and Glynn Counties. The following 
Counties were surveyed without results: Morgan, Jasper, Monroe, 
Pike, Upson, Meriwether, Troup, Coweta, Camp cell, Muscogee, Stewart, 
Sumter, Dooly, and Terrell Counties. 
Positive evidence of the Oriental peach moth was found in Madison, 
Suwanee, Columbia, Bakc-r, Alachua, Nassau, Duval, St. Johns, Marion 
Lake, Sumter, Polk, Esc2moia ; Okaloosa, Gadsden, arid Leon Counties. 
No evidence of this insect was found in Putnam,, Volusia, Seminole, 
Orange, Kills bo ro, and Lee Counties. 
