- 403 - 
GARMAN, p. (1725) 
1926. THE ORIENTAL PEACH MOTH, IE 192&. Conn. Agr.; Expt, Sta. Bull. 275, 
pp. 280-286, illus. [Abstract in Rev. -Appl. Snt. (A) 14: 441-442. 
1926.] 
Recommendations for control of Grapholitha molesta Busck include 
spraying with nicotine sulphate. Injury resulted from using 4 lb. potash 
fish-oil soap in 50 gal. nicotine spray. 
Reducing the soap to 2 lb. obviated this, nicotine dust caused 
no damage hut cannot he used less than 3 weeks before picking time as 
it is. apt to cling to the fruit. Nicotine soap sprays have not this 
disadvantage . 
STEARNS, L. A. (1726) 
. 1925. ORIENTAL PEACH MOTH INVESTIGATIONS. N. J. Agr. -Expt, Sta. Rept . 
1924-25, pp. 386-402. [Abstract . in Rev. Appl. Snt. (A) 15: 302-303. 
1927.] 
Preliminary tests against the hibernacula with lime-sulphur, 
nicotine sulphate, various commercial oils, and coal-tar derivatives, 
etc., nere decidedly negative. 
HARUKA7A, C , , and .HONDO , S . ( 1727 ) 
1927. ' THE USE OP NICOTINE SULPHATE IN CONTROLLING LASPSYRSSIA MOLESTA 
BUSCK. Xontyu 2 (2): 114-117. [in Japanese. Abstract in Rev. Appl. 
Ent. (A) 15: 641. 1927.] 
Spraying with nicotine sulphate was found to reduce the loss 
caused to pears by ( Laspeyresia ) G-rapholitha molesta, Busck ^oy 50 to 75 
percent. 
STEARNS, L. A. (1728) 
1927. A RSPCRT OF THE INVESTIGATION OP THE ORIENTAL PEACH MOTH ( LAS- 
PEYRESIA MOLESTA BUSCK) POR 1925. N. J. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 192 5-26, 
pp. 184-195, illus. [Abstract in Rev. Appl. Snt. (A) 16: 133-134. 192a; 
The average, increase in clean fruit resulting from fungi cidal- 
arsenical-nicotine treatment (Rev. Appl. Ent. (A) ,13: 254) in 1925 was 
8.65 percent as compared with 13 percent in 1924, the variations in the 
results being probably due to parasitism and the earlier autumn in 1925. 
HEADLSS, T. J., ET AL . (1729) 
1928. REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OP ENTOMOLOGY. N. J. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept 
1928, pp. 125-164, 169, 170, 172-189, illus. [Abstract in Expt. Sta. 
Rec. 61: 749-752. 1929..] 
In work with the oriental peach moth 3. P. Driggers reports upon 
