- 10S - 
Illinois. W, P, Flint (May 22): Reported as scarce in southern Illinois, 
Georgia. 0. I. Snapp (May 21): Full-grown larvae began to leave peach 
drops at Fort Valley on May 7, 8 days later than in 1933 • The peak 
of first-brood emergence of larvae occurred on May 12. ' No pupation 
has taken place. The cool, rainy weather is delaying pupation, and 
this may cause the second brood to be light or may prevent it entire- 
ly. The general infestation increased during the month and is 
heavier than average. Peach drops are very wormy in many orchards, 
and the alarm of growers over the increased infestation is resulting 
in more diligent enforcement of control measures, 
C. H. Alden (May 21): The plum curculio is moderately abundant at 
Cornelia; about 5 percent of the drops being infested with larvae. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (May 23): Plum curculio ovipositing at Columbia 
since May 1; some larvae at pit of green fruit; not much new injury 
since May 20. 
Alabama. J. M. Robinson (May 22): Moderately abundant on wild plum and 
unsprayed fruits at Auburn. 
GREEN PEACH APHID ( Myzu s persica e Sulz. ) 
Ohio. E, W. Mendenhall (May 23): Heavy infestation on Spiraea vanhouttei . 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (May 24): Heavy infestation reported in the 
Arkansas River Valley* 
PLUM 
APHIDS (Aphiidae) 
Utah. G. F. Knowlton (May 22): Two species of aphids are heavily attack- 
ing plums at Roy; one species tightly curling 85 percent of the leaves 
on some young trees. 
Idaho, R. W. Haegele (May 21): , Hyalopterus arundinis Fab, is common 
in many prune orchards in southwestern Idaho and is rapidly increasing 
to damaging numbers, 
C. Wakeland (May 21): The thistle aphid { Anuraphis cardui L. ) is 
very abundant on prunes in southwestern Idaho. 
WHITE APPLE LEAFHOPPER ( Typhlocyba poire ria McAtee) 
Idaho, R. W. Haegele (May 21): Present in injurious numbers in a few 
prune orchards in southwestern Idaho, 
7/ESTERN SPOTTED CUCUMBER BEETLE ( Diabroti ca soror Lee) 
California. F, H. Wymore (May 17): Activated by a rather sudden rise in 
temperature to 102° F,, the first-brood beetles seriously attacked the 
