LIFE HISTORY OF CODLING MOTH IN PECOS VALLEY, N. MEX. 87 



gence of moths from band-record larvae collected at Lincoln the same 

 season. From a total of 260 larvae removed from the bands at Santa 

 Fe, 169 larvae, or 65 per cent, proved to be wintering larvae, and 88 of 

 the entire number transformed the same season to emerge as moths. 



SEASONAL HISTORY OF THE CODLING MOTH DURING 1913. 



Figure 17 illustrates graphically the seasonal history of the codling 

 moth during 1913 with dates of the respective broods and genera- 



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Fig. 15.— Curve showing occurrence of codling-moth larvae under bands on apple trees, Santa Fe, 



N. Mex., 1913. (Original.) 



tions. As in the case of figure 4, illustrating the seasonal history for 

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 ized, and the tables giving actual dates of occurrence should be con- 

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 history charts are made on the same plan and the description of figure 

 4 on pages 31-32 will apply alike to both of the illustrations. 



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Fig. 16.— Curve showing occurrence of codling-moth larvae under bands on apple trees, Santa Fe, 



N. Mex., 1913. (Original.) 



SUMMARY. 



In the Pecos Valley of New Mexico the codling moth produced 

 during 1912 three complete generations. In 1913 a partial fourth 

 brood of larvae developed, and it is considered probable that this is 

 of normal occurrence. 



Pupation of overwintering larvae in 1912 began March 15 and con- 

 tinued for about one month. In 1913 the first pupa was noticed 

 March 23 and pupation continued for 51 days. 



