,-X'4~ 
Georgia 
Florida 
Ml 
Mississippi 
California 
Hew Hampshire 
Pennsylvania 
Georgia 
Missouri 
C. H f Aldan (February 19) J Hie San Jose scale is scarce 
at Cornelia. Moderately- abundant at Thonaston, where 
crawlers were found in orchards. 
Oliver I. Snapp (January 20): The percentage of live 
San Jose scales at Port Valley on peach trees is some- 
what higher this winter than usual. This may be due to 
: absence of low temperatures so far this winter.' The average 
percentage of live scale on peach trees oil January 6, 1931, 
was found to be 91.6. The average percentage on January 
15, 1930, was 84.9. On December 1,- 1928 it was 63. On 
December 6, 1927.it v/as 79.3* And on January 18, 1927, 
was 75. ."; />... 
J. R. Watson (February 24): The Son Jose scale is moder- 
ately abundant. 
H. Dietrich (February 25): The San Jose scale is plentiful 
on peach, pear, and rose in George, Greene, and Perry Coun- 
ties. It has also been found killing ornamental laurel at 
Luce dale. 
J. F. Kislanko (February 26): The San Jose scale is 
killing some of the fruit trees in the vicinity of Wiggins. 
R. Z. Pepper (February 26): There is quite an abundance 
of San Jose scale showing up in the peach orchard's near 
Yazoo City. 
S. lockwood (February 26): Investigations made during the 
month' have shown that San Jose ^scale will in all probabili- 
ties cause some trouble to peaches in the upper San Joaquin 
Valley this year. /They seem to be fairly abundant. In a 
few orchards incrustations of some twigs has occurred, - 
though only in a few. 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocaosa p_omonell_a L . j 
P. R. Lowry (February): Hibernating larvae appear in 
about usual numbers in southeastern Hew Hampshire. 
H. E. Hodgkiss (February 24): The mortality of codling- 
moth larvae -is difficult to estimate, but there is no 
reason to expect that the percentage of infestation will be 
small as the number of larvae going. into winter was unusually 
large. 
C. H. Alden (February 19): Large numbers of hibernating 
larvae were found in orchards at Cornelia. 
L. Hasemen (February 23): We are carrying through an 
unusually large population of the codling moth, particularly 
