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Georgia 
Ohio 
Kentucky- 
Michigan 
Tennessee 
49 per cent wormy fruit. A check on Elberta ran practically 
the same as did those on Iron Mountain and Salway. I rather 
suspect that all untreated trees in the vicinity of Karrisburg 
would run about this rate of infestation. All of the fruits 
on these tr-cjs were cut open and examined. In examining 
these patches it was concluded that about one-half of the 
wormy fruit showed external evidence enough to cause the ordi- 
nary grader to throw it out. 
0. I. Snapp (October 11): The infestation is very heavy at 
Summer vi lie. Apples are affording a host for the late broods. 
T. H. Parks (October 24): Twig injury is prominent on back- 
yard trees in cities and farms. It is also evident in twigs 
of commercial orchards in northern Ohio where the peaches did 
not bear owing to winter killing. The Elberta crop in southern 
and central Ohio had a much lower infestation than in 1928 
while late maturing peaches had almost no injury at Columbus 
compared to a very heavy infestation and partial crop loss in 
1928. Quinces are very wormy again this year. The insect 
has not become a serious pest of apples in Ohio. 
■>. A. Price (October 18): Very abundant in the northern and 
western parts of the State. A $17,000 loss was caused by it 
in Jefferson County this year, in one orchard. 
R. H. Pettit (October 18): Moderately abundant from Anne 
Arbor to the Ohio border on the eastern side eff the State. 
0. I. Snaup (September 28): The infestation is heavier 
around Harriman than it has been before. Some young orchards 
show considerable twig damage by earlier generations. From 
15 to 20 per cent of the fruits from some peach orchards in 
this district ware infested. 
Georgia 
PEACH BOHEH ( Aegeria exitiosa Say) 
0. I. Snapp (October 18): In taking results of control ex- 
periments in the Fort Valley section, we find the infestation 
to be much heavier than normally. (October 21): Te are 
still finding a few pupae. Therefore, there is a possibility 
of labe oviposition this year. 
C H. Alden and M. S. Yeomans (October 19): Moderately 
abundant at Cornelia. 
Texas 
F. L. Thomas (October 2^): Very abundant at Nacogdoches; 
lost about 75 trees last summer and now looking for control 
measures . 
PEACH TrfIG BORER (Anarsia lineatella Zell.) 
Arizona 
0. L. Barnes (October 33): Reported as abundant at St. 
Johns October 1. 
