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PEACH 
PEACH BORER ( Ae^eria , exitiosa Say) 
H. G. Butler (May 9): Larvae Owere observed to have left 
the trees and constructed cocoons in the soil on May 3 at 
Harriman. (May 25): Larvae collected in cocoons on May 10 
were in the pupal stage May 25. Moth emergence has not yet 
been noted. 
H. G. Walker (May 26): The peach borer is very abundant. 
PEACH TWIG BORER ( Anarsia lineatella Zell.) 
W. A. Price (April 23): Injured twigs were received from 
Clay on April 26. Reports from re stern Kentucky indicate that 
this injury is quite common. 
L. He.seman (May 2): There is an unusually heavy twig injury 
due to the common peach twig borer in Boone, Cole, and other 
central Missouri peach orchards. 
G. F. Knowlton (May ll): Peach twig borers are damaging to 
many orchards in Utah County. 
E. J. Newcomer (May 20): More inquiries have come in regard- 
ing this insect than ever before around Yakima. 
R. L. Webster (April 27): Peach trees have been severely 
injured at Clarkston. 
ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH ( Grapholitha molesta Busck)* 
L. A. Stearns (May 23): One hundred per cent pupation by 
May 11; first larvae, May 11; first moths, April 5; heavy 
emergence about April 25 and May 5. 
L. R. Cagle (May 25): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant at Roanoke-*, somewhat more abundant than at any time 
last year. 
A. Lutken (April 28): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant in Pickens and Oconee Counties; there is considerable 
twig injury. 
C. K. Alden (May 20): The oriental fruit moth is moderately 
abundant at (Cornelia. First brood moderately abundant in twigs* 
A few found in peaches. 
