Horth Carolina 
Georgia 
Indiana 
-156- 
R. 'T. Lciby (June 16): The first beetle of the first generation 
emerged at the Aberdeen! laboratory June 12. The curculio has 
been more destructive thus far this season than for the last two 
years, owing possibly*".- mild -inter and lax control methods be- 
ing practiced by our commercial growers because of low prices. 
0. I. Snrp-o (June 19): Second- generation larvae "ere noted in 
the peach orchards today. The Ililcy crop escapee', second- ten e- 
ration curculio attack this year, but Georgia Selles and Elber- 
t~s ri.ll be subjected to the second brood. 
T&HSISEED ELiBT LUG (Ly^us -prat ens is L. ) 
J. J. Dr. vis (June 24): The tarnished plcnt bug is abundant, - . ~ 
it and possibly other plant bugs have been responsible for con- 
siderable damage knovn as "cat-facing 11 to peaches in southern 
Indiana. 
I Jew York 
CLZRRY 
UGLY HIST CHERRY "OK ( ArcMcs ccras^'or^-ia Fitch) 
2, P. Felt (June 24): Hosts of this species enveloping choke 
cherries occur here rsnd there in southern ' -shington County. 
PLUl.i 
. issouri 
Jonnecticut 
RUSTY ILU.' APHID ( Hysteroneura setariae Thos. ) 
A, C. Lurrill (June 7): The 7)1 u- aphid epidemic continues to in- 
crease. 
." SALY ILU AidilD ( Hya lent eras arundin ir Fab.) 
L. r. Zappe (June, 1927): Only European plums have heavy infesta- 
tion. Japanese varieties pre practically i.-'une. 
Connecticut 
RASPBERRY 
RASF33RRY SA'TFLY (li pnoaha Inoides rubi Harris) 
R. B, Friend (June 15): A small plot of raspberries defoliated. 
BLACKBERRY 
..issouri 
.. - ID ( Cerosiaha rubifolii Thps. ) 
A. C. 3urrill (Lay 20): The aphid is greenish, curling the leaves, 
- I being tended by the trail ant ( Crer.as to aster lineolrt? Say) 
i>" bei.i • slain 'oy syrphid larvae. 
