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Tennessee. G. M. 3entley (April): Moderately abundant in eastern Tennessee. 
FRUIT TREE LEAE ROLLER ( Cacoecia argyros^ila talk. 
California. E. 0. Essig (April 22): The fruit tree leaf roller is very ahunda I 
in the coastal section. 
EYE-SPOTTED BUDMCTH ( Spilonota ocellana Schiff.) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (April): Up to the end of the 
month but little damage was oh served throughout the State. A few larvae were 
found entering buds in the Hudson River Valley. Similar conditions are reported 
from the western part of the State, where, however, most of them are in r- 
naculae. (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
APPLE CURCULIO ( Tachypterellus quadrigibbus Say) 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (April 23): Hibernation studies indicate that fewer curculics 
were in hibernation in Doniphan County in March, 1933, than in March, 1932. 
ROUND-HEADED APPLE TREE BORER (Saperda Candida Fab.) 
Missouri. L. Haseman -(April 24): Round-headed apple tree borers are abundant 
where trees were not properly protected. They were in their pupal chambers 
hut still in the larval stage on April 22. 
PEACH 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha molesta Busck) 
New York. P. J. Parrot t (April 21): Overwintering larvae are moderately abundant . 
Pennsylvania. H. N. lorthley (April 29): The oriental fruit moth is very abundant}, 
at State College and Biglerville, Adams Co. Little winter killing, pupation 
began in mid-April. 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (April 24): Seventy-two per cent of the overwintered 
larvae pupated April 13-14. The first emergence of spring brood moths occurred 
April 18. 
South Carolina. A. Lutken (April 24) : Moderately abundant in the northwestern 
part of the State. The emergence has passed its peak. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (April 25): Eggs are beginning to hatch at For- V . Uhe 
first larva of the season (just hatched) was observed on April 1 . .. ig in, 
was evident on April 20. This is about the usual time for the first larvae to 
hatch and therefore the usual number of broods is anticipated this year, 
dates of first twig injury other years are as follows: April 10, 1925; April 
20, 1926; April 1, 1927; April 25, 1928; April 4, 1929; April 29, 192 . ril 
22, 1931; May 17, 1932. First-generation larvae appeared this year about a 
month earlier than they did in 1932. 
17. K. Clarke (April 20): Oriental fruit moths are doing no injury in 
middle Georgia. They are still emerging from overwintering material. 
C. H. Alden (April 20): A few moths are being caught in bait traps in Cornelia. 
There has been no egg laying yet. 
