THE CODLING MOTH IN THE OZARKS. 23 
TasLe XX1IX.—Records of 41 individuals of the second generation, reared in the labora- 
tory in 1907, from band-collected larve and pupx of the first generation. 
| Numberof| Eggs Larvee Moths Numberof| Eggs Larvee Moths 
individuals.| hatched. | left fruit.| emerged. | individuals.) hatched. | left fruit.) emerged. 
1 July 10 | July 27 | Aug. 15. 2 July 15 | Aug. 3 | Aug. 15. 
1 ber dOrs-o2 seeOOurnes Aug. 12. 1 S002 anc Be aa Aug. 16. 
2 Solas July 29 Do. 1 SAROs sons doe 9. hee ADYOE 
1 SeedOrsead July 30 | Pupa died. 1 22=40..<<- COE es - Sept. 16. 
1 dily LS eee aOL ss =~ Aug. 15 1 ee OOsesee Aug. 4 | Aug. 17. 
1 See GOrn ses July 31 | Aug. 13. ere, baer coe AaCLOEeee 3 Aug. 16. 
1 aedoe 25: ee Ouee a Aug. 14. Ue WA oases sercee s Sevils PE Ree W intering. 
5 ed Obes Aug. 1 Do. leer 4] Be oec® SedOs 3 Aug. 15. 
1 pee LOmae Saeko Ke eee Aug. 16. 1 July 15 |) Aug. 5 | Sept. 1. 
1 ee eolo Besar ue 3dOnte 2 Do. 1 Ses dU sce EEK: Coan Wintering. 
1 eee Go? eee eee done Aug. 25. 1 =-G0t2=55 Aug. 6 Do. 
3 ed Ohesa- Aug. 2 | Aug. 15. 1 Goweee Pee dOcecse Do 
1 st dOses.6 eke ee ee Aug. 21. 71 aed ero east Aug. 7 | Aug. 18 
1 ERO Lee. BOS sean Aug. 22. HS a ||| ese ees eyeOOr= oe Aug. 20 
1 oe OO ee Aug. 1 | Wintering. eee secs Aug. 9 | Aug. 25 
1 4d se Aug. 2 | Aug. 27. 2 July 15 (@) Aug. 15. 
a Pupated in fruit. 
As indicated in the table, 5 of these larvee lived over winter, while 
the others developed to second-brood moths. No attempt was 
made to secure third-brood eggs from these moths, but from the time 
of their emergence we should expect third-brood larve to begin 
hatching about August 20. 
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS. 
BAND RECORDS. 
A band record is an important aid in tracing the seasonal history 
of the codling moth. The band record for 1907 is given in Table XXX 
and is shown graphically in figure 2. 
TaBLE XXX.—Band record of 1907, made from 25 trees in an unsprayed orchard. 
Number Number 
eae of ae 
and pupe | and pu- 
Date. taken Date. pe taken 
from from 
bands. bands. 
i} 
AUSGTOI SiN BB ee Ge sn eRe eee as ON PAteUstOL a soe oe. cece chee eee sce ee 212 
Tema Os BA = eee es OUR STISTIOS Soc t als Sane wes steee 168 
TIT QU e epee ore a ees a aiciae w tieteeisiee ae ae DSP AE SUNOS re cote Sone eee cian aad haere eee 170 
MUCH e epee Cee cic sere ae Sea nSticis Ae cleeee AST WATIRIST 204-1 qyaisoe cs Scere eetame ete sear eee uy 98 
dilly ie 28 She esesesceeke Cone eee eee ZO) Hl RPEDUGIMDER 2 nce etic ce cece ee so seminee bas 46 
RU g Oars eee ee reraazciniacn enema sisrctae 47 || September 9......-.-.- BEE Mamie since ssae 52 
PRUE Ua a Oe ieee clam Sarae sm nina mais aimiarestaie OO! PeEDbeM Den Gen” ao acncwes eee sl-biclepiec,< 67 
RUUD gee eset aro ty Sew eat laos tosis crqete cine Hap OCLOWEE scree aes antae' oes oe oe ies se ee 156 
MEO seein es ners Asc ss act eo ests se seme 131 
The gap between the first-brood and the second-brood larve, 
indicated in the 1907 band record at July 1, should have come a week 
or more later. The week ending July 1 was cool and very rainy, the 
bands being continuously wet. This must have delayed many 
larvee in leaving the fruit, and prevented others from selecting the 
bands as a place for spinning their cocoons, 
