-3^9- 
APPLE MAGGOT ( Rhagoletis pomonolla TCalsh) 
Connecticut, P. Garnan (August 20): Early fruit seriously infested in 
sono orchards in Nov/ Haven County. 
Hew York. II. Y. State Coll. A'gr. Wev/s Letter (August l6) : Considerable 
apple maggot showing up in Orange County. . . . ' 
PEACH 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Hbst.) 
Maine. F. K, Lathrop (August): A- Monmouth, Kennebec County, larvae were 
leaving dropped apples in large numbers during the latter half of July. 
The numbers decreased greatly after the first week in August, The first 
adults of the new brood appeared Iii cages Au ; ust 20. Damage to fruit in 
commercial apple orchards is more pronounced than usual. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (August 20): The infestation continues, lighter than 
that of an ave-rago year at Fort Valley, Adults are scarce in most 
orchards. Sixty-nine percent of the f irst-poner-.tion females have 
started to deposit second- -operation eggs, which is more than usual. 
C. H. Aldon (August 23): No emergence of sccoad-penoration beetles 
to date in insoctary cages at Cornelia. . 
Missouri. L. Haseman (August 21): At Columbia between August 10 and 20 plums 
have been, infest ec" with larvae, probably second-broor larvae, as most 
first-brood larvae are normally out of fruits by July 15. 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha molest a Susck) 
Vir. ;inia. A. M. ffoodside (Aw?ist 23): Infe.statiori'oT fruit has been high 
at Staunton. 
South Carolina. 0. L. Cartwright (August 23 ) - Somewhat w^rso than usual on 
the poach, crop recently harvested. 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp. (Au ust l): Of 3, 98U Elberta peaches carefully examined 
this year, not one was found to be infested. . 
Mississippi. C. Lylc (August 2 ! l) : Larvae were found in Phot in ia twigs -X 
Jackson on July 30. Injured peach twigs have been received' from Blue 
Mountain, Charleston, and Gauticr, and from the Durar.t and Meridian- 
districts. 
Kentucky. M. L. Didlake (August 2U): Injury less noticeable than in recent 
years. 
PEACH BORER ( Ccnovda e-itios a Sap) 
Georgia. 0. I. Snap-; (Au.-7.1st 20): The peak of cocooning 
