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Uew York. C. K. Crosby & Assistants report the insect as very numerous in Dutchess 
and Orleans Counties; first eggs found in Columbia County on May 11, while 
first egg punctures wore observed in Tompkins Coanty on May 20. 
Delaware. C. 0. Houghton {Hay 9). "So little fruit survived the cold weather of 
late March and early April that it is difficult to get any damage data 
for Northern Delaware ." 
.Vest B. C. Sherwood (April 27) . "1^ or Zfo of apples infested of the Yorks and 
Virginia. Borne Beauties and 10% of the Grimes Golden in Berkeley County." 
North Franklin Sherman ( TT ^y 11). "As yet I have seen but few larvae but plenty 
Carolina, of punctures at K^ 1 . sigh." 
Georgia. A. 0. Lewis (April 23] . "The curculio is already doing considerable damage 
to peaches in Georgia. They are very numerous this year. The peaches are 
now dropping ofx in considerable numbers and where the trees have not been 
sprayed about 80$ of the o.rops are infested with Curculio. Infestation in 
the drops from the sprayed trees are much less. The cold weather of this 
month has killed more peaches than at first estimated." 
Alabama. V7. E. Hinds (May 10) . "Occurs in unusual abundance. The first generation 
is now maturing, spraying for the second brood being practised in many 
orchards." 
Louisiana. T.H.Jcnes (Liarch 30) . "Small attacked fruit numerous on the ground 
beneath trees on the above date. Adults began issuing from breeding jars 
at Baton Rouge May 6." 
Ohio. K. A. Gossard (May 16) . "The only work of the plum curculio yet observed 
by me was a single puncture in a peach at Waterville on this date." 
Missouri. Leonard Baseman (May 9) . "Mr. C.E.Brown reports from Carroll County that 
about 2/£ of the plums are infested." 
PEACH 
GBEEN PEACH APHID (Mygus pqrsic aa Sulz.) 
New York. M. D. Leonard (Hay 16) . "Leaves considerably curled by lice on small 
planting in Onondaga County." 
BLACK PEACH APHID (An uranhis rarsicae-niger Smith) 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (May 17) . "This aphis is abundant in peach orchards in 
southern Indiana. It attacked tender shoots but since May 1 the winged 
forms have been migrating to young orchards necessitating spray oporations 
to control and prevent injury." 
Illinois. W.P. Flint (May 17). "More abundant than usual in southern Illinois." 
