Ge:rgia 
Tennessee 
Nebraska 
PLUM CURCULIO ( Conotrachelus nenuphar Hbst.) 
0. I. Snapp (October 21): Practically all adults have left 
orchards for hibernation quarters. The population in hiberna- 
tion is unusually large in the middle Georgia peach belt, 
0. I. Snapp (September 28): The infestation this year was 
the heaviest ever experienced by Tennessee peach growers . The 
fruit in some orchards showed a 35 per cent infestation. An 
organization has been perfected to wage a campaign of curculio 
suppression throughout the district of Kingston. 
BUMBLE FLOVvER BEETLE ( Euphoria inda L.) 
M. H. Swenk (October 1): In Saunders County during the sec- 
ond week in September the brown fruit chafer was reported as 
doing extensive damage to peaches by eating holes in them. 
Ohio 
Nebraska 
Ohio 
Nebraska 
California 
GRAPES 
GRAPE BERRY MOTH ( Polychrosis viteana Clem. ) 
T. H. Parks (October 24): Very abundant in the Lake area 
of Cuyahuga and Lorain Counties. 
M. H. Swenk (October!): A Pawnee County correspondent 
sent samples of grapes badly injured during the first week in 
September. 
GRAPE CURCULIO ( Craponius inaequalis Say) 
E. Vf. Mendenhall (October 3): Indications are that the 
grape curculio is quite bad in Columbus -and vicinity. 
GRAPE LEAFHOPPSR (E rythroneura comes Say) 
M. H.' Swenk (October 1): Injury to grapes and woodbine fo- 
liage, especially the latter, was. reported during September. 
• PACIFIC RED S P IDEE ( T e t r any chus pacificus McG. ) 
E. A. McGregor (October 28):, This mite, possibly the worst 
pest of deciduous fruit crops in central California, experienced 
a remarkable decimation in numbers late this summer. During 
recent years this mite has become increasingly threatening in 
vineyards, and it was severely attacking grape vines as late 
as September 1. However, at about that time, Scolothrips 
sexmaculatus Perg. underwent such an increase in numbers that 
it succeeded in almost completely exterminating the mite in,' 
a very short time. 
