-286- 
Pennsylvania 
Maryland 
Virginia 
'Test Virginia 
Uorth Carolina 
South Carolina 
Georgia 
Ohio 
Indiana 
Illinois 
Kentucky 
T.L.Guyton (August 21): Ilocerately abundant over the State. 
P. D. Sanders (Aucust 23): More numerous than last year 
at this time. Some orchards are more seriously injured than 
others. 
'•". J. Schoene (August 26): This insect is taking its toll 
in the various peach sections where it is established. Dam- 
age ranging as high as 15 to 20 per cent is not unusual. 
L. M. Peairs (August 22): Very abundant all over the State. 
Now emerging. 
Z. P. Metcalf (August): Very abundant over the State. 
C. H. Brannon (August 20): Caused serious injury to apple 
twig tips in a large block of trees in Henderson County. 
M. H. Brunson (August 29): Very destructive, especially in 
the upper Piedmont section of the State. 
0. I. Snapp (August 16): Reports of considerable damage 
in orchards in the northern part of the State have been re- 
ceived at the laboratory. Considerable twig injury to non- 
bearing trees was observed today at Thomastov.n and Crest. 
V.. S. Yeomans (August 27): Found in great abundance breed- 
ing in apples. 
3. '"'. l^endenhall (August 2): Very destructive in Fairfield 
County, especially in some of the large orchards. 
J. J. Davis (August 27): was found at LaFayette and Ander- 
son during the month, 
S. C. Chandler (August 14): Fourth-brood larvae began en- 
tering the fruit shortly before Elberta harvest. Infestation 
in Fu^ aski County, the point of first-discovered infestation, 
is about the sa-ne as in 1928. An increase in fruit infesta- 
tion in the other peach sections of southern Illinois has been 
1 according to results of a survey made just previous to 
: /est, but no commercial damage v/ill occur in Elberta out- 
side of Pulrski County. 
'-'. P. Flint (August 19): Infestation was about the same in 
extreme sou.th.ern Illinois as it was last year, Slbsrtas 
t time showing from 20 to 25 per cent i. bion, 
L. Didlake (August 27): This insect is very abundant on 
"h, plum, and young apple trees in many widely scattered 
localities. 
