December, ' 12] HEADLEE: ENTOMOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS 477 



Substantial progress. 



Arizona, Phoenix, — A. W. Morrill. 



56. Life history and control of the codling moth under the widely varying condi- 

 tions found in Arizona. 



Well under way. 



Canada, Ottawa, — C Gordon Hewitt. 



57. Bionomics of the brown-tail moth in Canada. 



58; Estabhshment of the parasites of the brown-tail moth and of the Calosoma 

 beetles. 



59. The native parasites of the fall web-worm and of the tent caterpillars in Nova 

 Scotia and New Brxmswick. 



60. Life history and control of the green fruit worms (Xylina) in Nova Scotia. 



61. Life history and control of the eye-spotted bud moth in Nova Scotia. 



62. The lesser apple worm in British Columbia. 



63. Cut worms, especially in western Canada. 

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



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



65. The fruit-tree leaf roller investigations. George P. Weldon in immediate 

 charge. 



Near 1 J' ready for pubhcation. 

 Conneclicut, Storrs, — G. H. Lamson. 



66. The use of hogs in controlhng the codling moth in apple orchards. 

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



67. Heliothis obsoleta on tomatoes. 



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

 Indiana, Lafayette, — James Troop. 



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

 Just begun. 



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

 of Indiana. 



Just begun. 



Ka7isas, Manhattan,— T. J. Headlee, J. W. :McCulloch. 



71. The life economy and measures of controlhng the com ear worm. 

 Substantial progress, one paper and one circular published and a bulletin now 



ready for the press. 

 Missouri, Colmnbia, — Leonard Haseman. 



72. The unspotted tentiform leaf miner of the apple. 

 Ready to report. 



73. Peach tree borer. 

 Just begun. 



Nebraska, Lincohi, — Myron H. Swenk. 



74. Cut worm injury to Nebraska crops. 

 Considerable data accumulated. 



New York, Geneva,— P. J. Parrott, W. J. Schoene. 



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

 Completed and being prepared for pubhcation. 



New York, Albany,— E. P. Felt. 



76. A study of the efficiency of spraying for the control of the codhng moth. 



In the Hudson Valley under normal crop conditions one thorough apphcation 



results in 95-98 percent of worm free fruit. 

 New York, Cornell University, Ithaca,— Glenn W. Herrick. 



