-149- 
0. I. Snapp (May 17): The first twig injury of the season 
at Fort -Bailey was observed today. The larvae were 3 or 4 
days old. This is the latest appearance of first-brood 
larvae at this point since the insect became established in 
Georgia. The first twig injury last year was obsrrved on 
April 22. The dates of first twig injury of the other years 
are: April 29, 1930; April 4, 1929; April 25, 1928; April ■ 
1, 1927^ April 20, 1926; April 10, 1925. At least one brood 
less. than usual is anticipated this year. The insect is of 
only secondary importance in this part of the Georgia peach 
belt. 
W. H. Clarke (April 29): The first twig injury of the season 
was found today (April 29) in an abandoned orchard at The Rock, 
Upson County. This orchard has a number of late peaches and 
apple trees which permitted a late brood to develop^last year. 
T. H. Parks (May 24): The oriental fruit moth is very 
abundant. Injury to peach terminals is very prominent in 
Lawrence County. Many of the larvae were full grown and had 
left the twigs on May 20. 
77. P. Flint (May 20): -The oriental fruit moth is much more 
abundant in southern Illinois than was the case last year. 
Apparently the first-brood larvae are nearly all mature. A 
large number of larvae were observed in peach fruit at Cen- 
tralia on May 19. This is unusual for this time of the year. 
H. G. Butler (May 25): A heavier initial infestation is 
present than in the previous seasons. It is regarded as sig- 
nificant that the twig collections were for the most part 
obtained from orchards in which clean-up measures were not 
employed last fall, and opportunity was- afforded for late 
fruit-infesting larvae to complete their development and 
hibernate in the orchards. (May 28): Young larvae were 
found in peach twigs today at Harriman. This is the earliest 
date on which I have found them in this 'vicinity. 
D. Isely (May 2l): Larvae are moderately abundant in a 
number of orchards in Benton and Washington Counties, occurring 
practically wherever there are mixed plantings of peaches and 
apples. This marks the first general infestation in north- 
western Arkansas. 
♦Correction: The note under oriental fruit moth, by C. P. 
Fluke, on page 94 of the May 1 issue of the Insect Pest Survey 
Bulletin, referred to the codling moth (CarpocajDsa pomonella L.) 
