-16- 
CLOVER MITE ( Bryobia praotiosa Koch) 
California S. Lochwood (February 26): The egg's of the brown mite 
■'. have "been less than -normal in Placer County. 
PEACH BORIS ( Aegerla ox itiosa Say) 
Georgia C. H» Aid en (February 19): Peach "borers are scarce at 
Cornelia and moderately abundant at Thomas ton. 
Florida J, R. Watson (February 24): The peach borer is about 
as abundant as usual. 
Mississippi H, Dietrich (February 25): The peach borer is moderately 
feBu3sl&vj>- :i®| ga/drge County. 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Laspeyresia molesta Busck) 
Georgia C. H. Alden (February 19): Larvae are hibernating at 
Cornelia. 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Hbst.) 
Georgia Oliver I. Snapp (February 20): The weather at Fort Valley 
has not yet been sufficiently cold to bring about the 
mortality of many adult curculios in hibernation. The 
minimum temperature to date is 19.8° F., which, according 
to hibernation records, is not low enough to kill many 
curculios* 
C. H. Aiden (February 19): The plum curculio is still 
in hibernation at Cornelia and Thomas ton. 
Florida J. R. -Jatson (February 24): The plum curculio is still 
in hibernation. 
GRAPE 
GRAPE LEAFHOFFER ( Erythroneura comes Say) 
California S. ¥. McGregor (February 13): A serious problem concerns 
two or throe species of leafhoppers, particularly the grape 
leafhopper, which seriously injures grape crops, during the 
active season, and which has somewhat recently developed 
the habit of' migrating into citrus groves at the approach 
of cool weather in the fall. During 1930 these leafhoppers 
reached, possibly, the highest point, of abundance ever 
recorded, and over a considerable area were reported as 
causing great damage to vineyards. Similarly, they were 
more abundant in orange gswwes than previously. I believe 
