CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF COMMON INSECTS 2 21 



weeks it makes its way out of the apple by a round hole and finds a place 

 under bark, etc., to make its cocoon. WTien a second brood occurs 



^PRIL 1 MAT ! JUNE J JULY, [ AUGUST J St I 



ft W-.l""!--^ i- f T 1 fl-^ -] 



C^^C^^^^^T^^?^ ^' Over-Winter coei'onsfSee 'bLaJt 



Fig. 136. — Chart showing life-history of the codling moth with suggested times of 

 spraying and banding in Utah. {After Hagon.) 



Pig. 137. — The proper time to spray for the codling moth. 



the moths emerge throughout August, and the second brood larvae 

 enter the apples chiefly from the side. In Northern New England and 



