CODLING MOTH IN CENTEAL APPALACHIAN REGION". 5 



Table I. — Enurgence of first-hrood moths of the codling moth at Charlottesville, Va., in 



1912. (See fig. 1.) 



Date of obser- 

 vation. 



Number 

 of moths 

 emerging. 



Date of obser- 

 vation. 



Number 

 of moths 

 emerging. 



June 20 



1 



5 

 32 



1 

 42 



6 

 22 

 15 

 23 

 12 

 12 



Aug. 1 



5 

 10 

 30 

 20 



7 

 3 

 

 

 1 



24 





28 



9... 



July 2 



13 



^ 5 



17 



10 



21 



13 



25 



17 



29 



21 



Sept. 2 



25 



Totsl 



29 



247 







BAND COLLECTIONS. 



It would be difficult to find a more satisfactory orchard in which 

 to conduct band-record experiments than the one used at Charlottes- 

 ville in the summer of 1912. The trees used were part of an orchard 



r—^5 



25 



20 

 X 15 

 QQ lO 



\s 











































































i 



































A 

















( 



















' 





K 



j 



\ 









\ 



















\ 





f 



^ 



\ 









\ 

















,1 









\ 









\ 



\ 



























> 



/ 







V 













LLW 



llll 



nil il 



II nil 



nil 



nil 



Mil 



iini 



nil 



nil 



nil 



> 



llll 



iiS 



lilU. 





Jill 



Mil 



I 



JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPT 



Fig. 1.— Diagram to illustrato omergenco of first-brood moths of the codling moth ( Carpocapsa pomon- 

 tlla) at Charlottcsvillo, Va., in 1912. 



that lia<l nc)t boon sprayed for a mimber of years. Those l)anded 

 were of tho Wincsap variety, uhoiit IS years old, and carried a lu^iivy 

 crop of fruit tliroiigliout tho sc'ason. In Talilo II ar(^ <ji;ivoii i\w 

 collections of tho Hoa-sou and tho Hummarizcd results of tho rearing 

 oxporim(!nts. 



