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mean an outbreak on peach,. 
Maryland E.N. Cory (March 25); There is a noticeable absence of red 
mite eggs. 
North Carolina H. : .7. Lcihy (February 23): Apple twigs sent to the office 
at Raleigh from Blowing Hock February 23, were found to be 
• heavily infested with' eggs. 
PEACH 
PEACH BORSB ( Aegeria exit ipsa Say) 
Georgia C H. Alden (March 20): The peach borer is scarce at Cor- 
nelia. 
0. I. Snapp (March 20): As usual this insect is causing 
. considerable damage in peach orchards in Fort Valley that 
were not wormed or treated. 
Missouri •': L. Haseman (March 2 3): The peach borer, (mostly small larvae), 
is moderately abundant. Some complaints are being received. 
Mississippi R. W. Harned and assistants (March): The peach borer is re- 
ported as moderately abundant in the southeastern and north- 
western sections of the State. 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Laspeyrcsia molesta Busck) 
Connecticut "7. 3. Britton (March 24): The oriental fruit moth is mod- 
erately abundant. 
Maryland 33. IT. Cory (March 25): The carry-over of the oriental fruit 
moth is above normal. 
Delaware L. A. Stearns (March 23): The oriental fruit moth shows no 
pupation as yet. 
Pennsylvania T. L. G-uyton (March 21):. The oriental fruit moth is moder- 
at e ly abundant . 
South Carolina Alfred Lutken (March 25): Adult oriental fruit moths were 
emerging in cages on March 9 in the northwestern part of the 
State. 
Georgia W. H. Clarke (March 27): Approximately 7 ■ per cent of the 
overwintering larvae have pupated in the insectary at The 
Peach Experiment Station, Thomaston. Ho moths have emerged 
to date. 
