28 BULLETIN 252, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Table XXII. — Band record experiment, Winthrop, Me., 1913-14. 



No. of 

 record. 



Date of 

 collect- 

 ing. 



Number 



of 

 larvee. 



Number 



of 



moths, 



1913. 



Number 

 of para- 

 sites, 

 1913. 



Number 



of 



moths, 



1914. 



Number 

 of para- 

 sites, 

 1914. 



Total 

 number 



dead 

 larvae. 



1 



2 

 3 

 4 

 5 

 6 

 7 

 8 

 9 

 10 

 11 

 12 

 13 

 14 

 15 

 16 

 17 

 18 

 19 

 20 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 24 

 25 

 26 

 27 

 28 

 29 



July 21 

 July 24 

 July 27 

 July 30 

 Aug. 2 

 Aug. 5 

 Aug. 8 

 Aug. 11 

 Aug. 14 

 Aug. 17 

 Aug. 20 

 Aug. 23 

 Aug. 26 

 Aug. 29 

 Sept. 1 

 Sept. 4 

 Sept. 7 

 Sept. 10 

 Sept. 13 

 Sept. 16 

 Sept. 19 

 Sept. 22 

 Sept. 25 

 Sept. 28 

 Oct. 1 

 Oct. 4 

 Oct. 7 

 Oct. 10 

 Oct. 13 



2 



3 



4 



5 



11 



5 



4 



15 



25 



46 



92 



102 



70 



78 



94 



123 



77 



51 



38 



26 



27 



13 



30 



13 



22 



10 



11 



9 



6 



2 

 3 

 2 

 1 











 

 1 

 4 



10 

 4 

 

 11 

 19 

 38 

 74 

 83 

 55 

 65 

 85 

 107 

 64 

 39 

 27 

 17 

 22 

 11 

 28 

 10 

 20 

 9 

 10 

 8 

 6 









i 













1 









1 

 2 

 2 



4 



5 

 10 

 13 

 14 



8 



8 

 11 



7 ; 



5 

 1 



4 

 1 

 







2 

 2 

 2 

 3 

 8 

 6 

 1 

 5 

 3 

 5 

 6 

 7 

 10 

 5 

 4 



2 



2 



2 

 1 

 1 

 1 





































































































i 









Tot' 



il 



1,012 



•81 1 1 82 



96 



825 













Parasites, Ascogaster carpocapsx Vier. 



SEASONAL-HISTORY STUDIES OF 1914 



The life-history studies of the codling moth which were com- 

 menced in 1913 were continued during the season of 1914. Although 

 the notes secured in 1913 were complete in themselves, it was con- 

 sidered desirable to extend the observations over a period of at least 

 two seasons, in order to note any differences in the behavior of the 

 insect due to climatic variations. All of the explanations and 

 descriptions of the methods used in the studies of 1913 are applicable 

 to the investigations of 1914. 



SOURCE OF REARING MATERIAL. 



The overwintering larvae consisted of the larvae which were reared 

 under laboratory conditions and the larvae collected from the banded 

 trees, as well as miscellaneous larvae which were secured from wormy 

 apples. The miscellaneous larvae passed the winter in corrugated 

 paper strips, while the remainder of the larvae wintered in the 

 "cocoon racks." The larvae were kept under normal outdoor 

 conditions throughout the winter. 



