12 JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY [Vol. 7 



Arizona, Phoenix, — A. W. Morrill. 

 Life history and control of the codling moth under the widely varying conditions 

 found in Arizona. 



Banding and otlicr records continued. 



Colorado, Fort Collins,— C. P. Gillette. 

 Life history and better measures of controlling the codling moth in Colorado. 

 Fruit-tree loaf roller investigations. George P. Weldon in immediate charge. 



ConnecHcut, New Haven,— W. E. Britton. 

 Life history of a leaf roller, Archips rosana Linn., attacking privet hedges. 

 Completed and being prepared for publication. B. H. Walden. 



Connecticut, Storrs, — G. H. Lamson. 

 The use of hogs in controlling the codling moth in apple orchards. 



Florida, Gainesville,^ — J. R. Watson. 

 Heliothis obsolcta on tomatoes. 

 The life history and control of Anticarsia gcmmntilis Hbn. on velvet beans. 



Indiana, Lafayette, — James Troop. 

 The life history of the colding moth for northern, central and southern Indiana. 

 Number of broods of the fall army worm in north and south ends of the State of 



Indiana. 



Kansas, Manhattan, — Geo. A. Dean. 

 Life history and measures of controlling the corn ear worm. J. W. McColloch. 



Minnesota, St. Anthony Park, — F. L. Washburn. 

 Spraying investigations. A. G. Ruggles in immediate charge. 



Missouri, Columbia, — Leonard Haseman. 

 The unspotted tentiform leaf miner of the apple. 



Ready to report. 

 Peach tree borer. 



Just begun. 



Montana, Bozeman, — R. A. Cooley. 

 Life histories and means of controlling the cutworms of Montana. 



Nebraska, Lincoln, — Myron H. Swenk. 

 Cutworm injury to Nebraska crops. 



Considerable data accumulated. 



New Mexico, State College, D. E. Merrill. 

 Peach worm {Anarsia lineatella). 



Work on life history here fairly complete; will finish that this year and try 

 various control measures. 



New York, Geneva, — P. J. Parrott. 

 The life history, habits and distribution of the apple and cherry ermine moths. 



New York, Albany,— E. I'. Felt. 

 A study of the efficiency of spraying for the control of the codling moth. 



In the Hudson Valley under normal crop conditions one thorough application 

 results in 95-98 per cent of worm-free fruit. 



