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injuries to fruits was comparatively low for the weeks ended July 12 
and 19 • A distinct increase in the number of new injuries occurred 
during the week ended July 2p, indicating that second—' brood larvae 
were ‘beginning to enter the fruit. Increases in halt captures of first- 
hrood moths began on July 19* Activity is still at leant 7 days in 
advance of that of a normal yean* 
Pennsylvania. H. 1C. Steiner (July 25) 5 Pirst-hrood moth emergence from 
cages in Adams County, south-central Pennsylvania, began on July 11* 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (July IS): Infestation light 'throughout the Stale. 
Virginia. A. M. Woodsidc (July 24): Infestation throughout Augusta County 
is somewhat lighter than in 1940, Pirst— brood moths began flying early 
in July and flight is still heavy. 
Ohio* T. E. Parks (July 24): Bait— pan catfeh.es indiceled a marked rise in 
activity beginning on July 12 at Cincinnati, on. July l4 at Columbus, 
and on July 13 at Port Clinton* Serious in a few orchards, 
Indiana* L. P. Steiner (July 3)* Moth abundance in the Vincennes area, 
as estimated by weekly treatment of 10 trees, 'is today at- its highest 
level for this brood. Larvae are hatching in considerable numbers. 
Illinois. S. C. Chandler (July 17) t Peak of hatch of second brood on 
apple in the vicinity of Carbondale, southern Illinois, is apparently 
being reached. Infestation generally more severe than in 1940. 
V. P. Plint (July 22): Pirst brood unusually heavy throughout 
the greater pant of the orchard section of the Stale. Heavy rains 
in June tended to keep down infestation to some extent, and second 
brood has been slow in developing, but is now well 'under way. 
Wisconsin* J.--A. Callenbach (July 22): Larvae of the first brood began 
to leave, .apples about July 1, Pirst adults of the summer brood 
were caught in bait pons in Crawford County on July 21* Pirst— brood 
larval injury is very light, averaging less than 3 percent, 
Minnesota. M. W. Wing (July): Scarce at Wheaton, Traverse County, 
Missouri. L. Haseman (July 2S): July brood is unusually abundant in south- 
western and southeastern Missouri, where there has been a serious 
shortage of rainfall. In central and northeastern Missouri, where 
rains have been more plentiful, second— brood larvae are less abundant. 
In southwestern and southeastern Missouri moths in goodly numbers 
began emerging during the first days of July, emergence being light 
until July 9> when it increased markedly until July 20* Emergence 
in central and northeastern Missouri has been light, but more or 
loss continuous since the first part of July* 
Michigan. R. Hutson (July 23) - Second-brood moths began emerging on July 10 
and have appeared at Grand Rapids, Birmingham, Allegan, South Haven, 
3enton Harbor, Riles, and Lav/ton* 
