-637- 
CODLDIG M05?H ( Caypocapsa pononella L, ) 
Ohio, T, H, Parks (Octohor 25)* -^^-verage infestation of 'blGnishod fruit, 
including stin.gs, is 5*66 percent, as conpo,red v/ith 6,17 percent in 
19^0* - the present vccur’s average ho.ving keen hasod on insi^ection of 
101 treated cormercial orchards, A third generation of larvae v^as 
loxgely responsihle for a serious infestation which occurred in 
Lawrence Count;/, in the southern part of the State, whore in sone 
cases a.s high as 50 percent of the fruit vras \jovny or stimg, 
Illinois, P, Flint (Octohor 23 )j Late hroo ds were extrenely heavy, and 
unusually large n^’amhers of Icarvae ha.vc gone into hihernation, ^i^eather 
conditions during Octoher pernitted latc-lDrood v/orns to reach full 
maturity, 
Michigaji. P. Hutson (Octohor 25) i Surveys at Gra,nd Pa.uids, Paw Paw, St, 
Joseph, Farmington, and Pontiac indiCcute a la.te upsurge in codling 
moth activities at these places, 
Missouri,, , L, Jenkins (October 2 ^)i In northccastern Missouri 57 percent of 
the third-hrood la.rvae had left the apples hy October 5» Forty-one 
percent of those remaining v/ere less than hc?Jf grov/n. Over the State 
as a whole there was .greater damage from third-brood larvae than for 
several years. Band records indicate a high population of overiidntcr- 
ing larvae, late varieties showinog 50 times greater carry-over of worms 
than earlier varieties, . 
Wisconsin, C, L, Fluke (October 2l): Second brood more numerous than 
usual in apnle-producing sections of- the Stade, 
UtaJi, C, J, Sorenson (October): Lana,ge v/as ujiusually heavy in many apple 
and pear orchards in Box Elder, Cache, and UtaJh Counties where fruit 
set was light and treatment inadequate, 
iiPPLE MIGGOT ( Khagoletis pomonella Vfelsh) 
Michigan, R, Hutson (October 25): Damage has been observed at Detroit, 
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, and Ionia, 
Wisconsin, C, L, Fluke (October 2l): One of the most severe outbreaks of 
recent yeans reported, from a.ll sections, includLing Dane, Door, 
Jefferson, Kenosha, Ozaul^ee, Sheboygan, Sauk, Bayfield' and Richland 
Counties, 
WOOLLY dJ'HIDS ( Erie soma spp,) 
Missis-sippi, IT, L, Douglass (October 24): The woolly apple aphid (E, 
lanigerum Hausm, ) was observed on yo-ong trees in one locality in 
Yalobusha Countj'', 
Tennessee, G, M, Bentley (October I5): Both the top and grotuid form.s of 
E, amoricanum Riley are occurring on aqrples. Observations indicate 
a pred-ominance of the top, or air form. 
