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PEACH 30RHR ( Aejeria exitio sa Say) 
Georgia Oliver I. Snapp (October 15): Peach borer moths are on the wing 
unusually laxe in the Cenrgia Peach Belt this year. Many are 
just now emerging. An excessive rainfall and low temperatures 
during September are factors responsible for the late emergence 
this year. Weather conditions during the last week have been 
ideal for putting out paradichlc robenzene. Many growers have 
taken advantage of these conditions for gassing their trees. 
Illinois S. C. Chandler (October 9): Moth traps and orchard examinations 
show a rather late hatch of worms in the latitude of Carbondale. 
WEST INDIAN PEACH SCALE ( Au3acaspis penta?cna Targ.) 
* 
Louisiana K. K. Plank and assistants : (September 25): This scale appears to 
be considerably less abundant than last year, and only locally dis- 
tributed, at New Orleans. 
GREEN PEACH APHID ( Myzus persicae Sulz.) 
Wisconsin S. B. Fracker (September) : A heavy flight of fall migrants occurr- 
ed in Dane County, Octooer 8 to 16. 
PLUM 
SNOWY TREE- CRICKET ( Oecanthu s niveus DeG.) 
Idaho Monthly Letter of Bureau of Entomology No. 124 (August): M. A. 
Yothers of the Yakima, Washington, Laboratory, was in southern 
Idaho August 11 to 13, at the request of Prof.-M. & . Dean, Director 
of Plant Industry for Idaho, investigating a serious outbreak of 
the snowy, tree- cricket , which is injuring prunes. 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Hbst.) 
Wisconsin S. g. Fracker (September): Reported from Columbia and Prlaa 
Counties attacking plum. 
GRAPE ' 
GRAPE PHYLLOXERA f Phylloxera vastatrix Planch.) 
Ohio H. A. Goss^rd (October 21): This insect was received on Octouer 1 
from Mesopotamia on grape.- 
PECAN 
PECAN CIGAR CASE-BEARER ( Haplortilia caryaefoli ella Clem.) 
Alabama H. K. Plank (OctODer 10): In this general region, Grand Bay, over- 
wintering larvae are very aoundant aoout buds and twig-s . Conditions 
point to a severe infestation of this species here next spring. 
