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Now York. P. J. Parrot t (Jtily 24): The oriental fruit moth is moderately abundant 
in v/c stern Hew York. 
IT. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (July 24): The third brood is erocctcd 
to do considerable damage to the peach fruits in Niagara County. The first 
tr/o "broods have caused only a moderate amount of damage thus far, mostly to 
the terminal growths. 
Hew Jersey. T. J. Headlee and P. C. Bur.dctte (July 24): The oriental fruit moth- 
is moderately aljundant, 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (July 22): Second-brood oriental fruit moth activity 
ended; infestation generally light; parasiti&ation rather high but slightly 
less, than that recorded during 1932. 
Maryland. S, 17. Cory (July 22): The oriental fruit moth is very abundant locally. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (July 20): The infestation ir. harvested* fruit at Port Valley 
is very light, certainly less than 1 pef cent. 
Michigan. R. Hut son (July 22): The oriental fruit moth is moderately abundant. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bcntley (July 22): The oriental fruit moth' is moderately abun- 
dant in northeastern Tennessee; fairly common in nursery. 
Mississippi. C. Lylc (July 21); 1-jured peach twigs were received recently from 
'mory, Monroe County, and Jackson, Hinds County. 
PJHA.CE 30 RUE ( Aegeria eni t i o sa Say) 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (July 20): The infestation at Port Valley appears to be 
lighter than usual, which we attribute to field rats and mice, as they de- 
stroyed a high percentage of the pupae in the orchards in 1932. Moth emer- 
gence started earlier than usual. The : ? irr;t eggs of the season hatched on 
July. 20. 
Nebraska. R. Roberts (July 20): The common peach tree borer was wording on a 
cherry tree in Butler County, according to a report received the latter part 
o;? June. 
Oklahoma. C. 3. Sanborn (July 20): The poach borer is moderately aba. : t, 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nen uphar Hbst. ) ■ 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (July 20): Second-brood larvae have beer. Lng Up in the 
peaches harvested in July at' Port Valley, but the infestation has been lers 
than that of an average year. The dry weather In H?y and June delayed the 
emergence of first-generation adults from the soil in peach orchards. 
Wisconsin. 7,, L. Chambers (June 30): Curculias are more numerous than usual 
throughout the crtiro S'atc. 
Michigan. R. Hut son (July 22): The plum eurculio is very nbundant. 
