THE CODLING MOTH IN THE OZARKS. 25 
In the 1908 band record the smaller size of the second brood as 
compared with the first is due to the fact that the very small crop of 
apples became so infested that they fell from the trees before a large 
number of the later larvae had matured. For the same reason the 
sessbsesses tesesseesceseces 
Saeecnnes: ee 
scagssegsessesbecencs 
seusasnasaztesszestns 
i issraes HHEierssseeseessssstiee 
Jane oie) Je June ie “Sly July July fug. Aug Fug. Au a Aug. Sept. Sept 
2 
Fig. 3.—Curve showing band record of 1908. 
third brood is not represented. The record was not begun in time 
to include the earliest larve, which had begun to leave the fruit 
May 24. 
A band record made in 1908 by Mr. F. W. Faurot (figs. 4 and 5) 
at Anderson, Mo., 40 miles north of Siloam Springs, is interesting 
iy Aug, Aug. Aug. A “ 
Beer rw et erout bt te? ae A? 
Fig. 4.—Curve showing band record from 6 Jonathan apple trees, made at Anderson, Mo., in 1908, by 
Mr. F. W. Faurot. 
as showing the effect of spraying. The record was made on un- 
sprayed trees in a sprayed orchard. Since the banded trees were 
themselves not sprayed, the size of the first brood of larve shown 
in the band record was not affected. But the spraying of the re- 
mainder of the orchard, and the killing of all larvee and pupe taken 
