THE CODLING MOTH IN THE OZARKS. oF 
It will be noticed that the curves illustrating the emergence records 
follow closely the contour of the corresponding band-record curves, 
as far as the first and the second broods are concerned. The third 
brood is, of course, not represented in the emergence records. A 
record of the emergence of the third brood of 1907 (spring brood of 
1908) is given on page 5, figure 1. 
Fic. 6.—Curve showing emergence of adults from material collected in taking band record in 1907. 
The ratio in size of the second brood of adults to the second brood 
of larve is practically the same as between the first-brood adults 
and the first-brood larve, shown in the emergence and the band 
records, respectively. This shows that as large a proportion of the 
second-brood as of the first-brood larve transform to adults; which 
is evidence that there is nearly a full third brood. 
Fic. 7.—Curve showing emergence of adults from material collected in taking band record in 1908. 
LARVZ ON FOLIAGE. 
Two larve just hatched were inclosed in paper bags on water 
sprouts May 4. The twigs were not examined again until May 29. 
In each case there was evidence of work by the larve. On one twig 
the feeding was confined to a leaf, but on the other four the young 
larvee had bored down the tender end of the sprout from half an inch 
to 2 inches. No remains of the larve could be found. They had 
