pone DECIDUOUS FRUIT INSECTS AND INSECTICIDES. 
To secure third-brood eggs, only moths that developed from the 
second-brood larvee on bagged fruit were used. These emerged and 
oviposited as recorded in Table X XVII. 
TaBLE XXVII.—Life of moths of second brood, reared from material recorded in 
Table XX VI. 
Moths emerged and put into cage. Eggs laid (at night). Moths died. 
Date. Number. Date. Number. Date. Number. 
1 || August 5 2) ||) AU PTISG Os cease cee (female) 1 
1 || August 6 2 || August 10...- --| (female) 1 
1 || August 8 55 || August 11-. (female) 2 
3 || August 9 54 || August 12...........]| (female) 2 
2 DOue:. tne ae (male) 1 
I August 13 (male) 1 
1 
13 ‘ Lost or escaped... .. 5 
The eggs laid August 8 and 9 developed a third brood of larve as 
shown in Table XXVIII. 
TaBLE XXVIII.—Life of larvx of third brood, reared from eggs recorded in 
Table X XVII. 
Eggs laid Number | Larve left 
(at night). Eggs hatched. | of jarvee. fruit. 
Aug. 8...| Aug. 14,a.m... 2 Sept. 2 
DO= ss sccm Goseeee-re 2 Sept. 3 
IDOE Sloane (0 Corsets oe 1 Sept. 4 
IDX Silociee Gh) RRAB eos 3 Sept. 5 
Doess|tease dorsazese4 8 Sept. 7 
Doe. =| ions GOs sheaese 3 Sept. 8 
Dok | Bers GIO)- -ceao= 2 Sept. 9 
DOA nese GOs eis se si2- 1 Sept. 11 
Dorasle- see doteiss sss: 1 Sept. 12 
DOes.\ se) GOse a aeiee 1 Sept. 14 
Dorsleeece CBs ashood 1 Sept. 15 
Aug. 9...| Aug. 14, night. if Sept. 3 
Doz |ae-= dota sess: 2 Sept. 4 
Dos.|: ..- GOneee sees 2 Sept. 5 
DO seta ejeecre Gosceccsse 1 Sept. 6 
IDOzs4| Heese GOscecsecs 3 Sept. 7 
Doleelee- ae GO2n.- 255. 2 Sept. 8 
DOGsa| se see dozees- sa: 1 Sept. 11 
1D) Osea ete doteeetet- 1 Sept. 12 
Doxssles-e dost sc 2 Sept. 14 
DONA |heeee GOns seihetis 1 Sept. 15 
The above larve were reared out of doors in picked fruit. All of 
them were of the wintering generation. 
THIRD GENERATION IN 1907. 
In 1907 all the rearing was done in the laboratory. The first larve 
and pup collected in taking the band record (first generation) were 
used to begin rearing for a third generation. From this material 
first-brood moths began to emerge June 25. Second-brood eggs were 
laid by them in large numbers July 5 to 20, from which 41 second- 
brood larve developed as shown in Table XXIX. 
