261 
Second generation, 1915.—The first moths from cage No. 1 were 
liberated in cage No. 3, to rear the first of the second generation, as fol- 
lows: 
Date Males Females 
July 1 2 3 
a eo iL 1 - 
5 11 11 
6 5 10 
The first eggs were laid July 3, the first larvee hatched July 11, the 
first larvee left the fruit August 2 (these larve were lost), the first pupze 
were found August 7, and the first moths emerged August 17. 
The first larvz to hibernate, left the fruit August 9. All larvee which 
left the fruit after August 15, hibernated. The last pupa was obtained 
August 19 and the last moth September 2. 
The last adults of the first generation to emerge from materials 
reared in cage No. 2 were liberated in cage No. 4, to rear the last of the 
second generation, as follows: 
Date Males Females 
Aug. 2 4 2 
Sie S) 3 
4 3 
‘0 5 8 
SoG 4 4 
oc v4 2 
Ses 5 6 
Cage 4 1 1 
AS 1 i 
alan k: | al 1 
che ATG ry 
Sept. 6 1 
The last eggs were laid September 12. The last of these eggs hatched 
September 17. Larve began to leave the fruit in this cage September 
12 and continued to leave the fruit till November 1, the date of the last 
observation. All of the larve reared in this cage hibernated. 
Third generation, 1915.—To rear the third generation, moths which 
were reared in cage No. 3 were liberated in cage No. 5, as follows: 
Date Males Females 
Aug. 22 2 4 
5-03 4 4 
SS mad 7 4 
Be A35 2 1 
LHS 2 1 
29 ul 1 
Sept. 3 2 
“ee 5 aL 
The first eggs were observed August 26 and the first larve left the 
fruit September 28. The last egg observed was laid September 1 and 
hatched September 9. Since adults of the second generation continued 
