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Virginia. A. M. Woods ide (May 22): Moths first caught in bait traps at Staunton 
on May 8 and began to emerge in the insectary on the sane day. ‘Oviposition 
proceeding rapidly. 
Georgia. J. E. Webb, Jr. (May 23): Peak of emergence of overwintered moths 
"occurred at Cornelia about the middle of May. Light egg deposition owing to 
cool, rainy weather, indicating a light first brood of larvae. 
Ohio. T, H. Parks (May): First moths taken in bait traps at South Point, southern 
Ohio, on May 8 and at Delaware, central Ohio, on May 19, about the normal 
time for adults to emerge. 
Indiana. L. E. Steiner (May 23): In the Vincennes area spring-brood moths began 
emerging on May 6, and activity well bunched, with peak flight extending from 
May 18 to 22. Tree examinations showed that 79 percent of the brood had 
pupated and 4l percent emerged by May 17, with 89-percent pupation and 68-per- 
cent emergence on May 22. Carry-over in most orchards about normal. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (May 23): Adults began emerging at Paducah on May 3, and 
emergence was heavy by the middle of May, At that time most of the over- 
wintered larvae had pupated in the vicinities of Paducah and Princeton. 
First adults found at Lexington on May 19* 
Michigan. E. Hutson (May 24): About 50-percent pupated at Saint Joseph. 
Wisconsin. C. L. Fluke (May 19): Some larvae have not pupated. Trees in Craw- 
ford County now ready for treatment but moths are apparently very late, 
Missouri and Kansas. H. Baker (May): Orchard checks indicate that 11 percent of 
the overwintered larvae in northeastern Kansas and northwestern Missouri had 
pupated by April 21, ?md 50 percent by May 3« First moths caught in bait 
traps on May 10, and bait- trap catches heavy since May 15. . No eggs found in 
an examination made on May 12, and only a few on flay 17. 
Missouri. L. Baseman (May 24): Owing to the peculiar spring, emergence of over- 
wintered generation pretty well bunched over the State. From the north to 
the south records indicate a difference of only a few days in the peak of 
spring moth emergence, ranging from around May 17 to May 23 and 24, 
Kansas. H. E. Bryson (May 27): Abundant in Doniphan County on May 25, as well 
as in other localities. 
Oregon. B. G. Thompson (May 17): Now active and more eggs deposited during 
the last 6 days than in normal years. Egg laying began a.bout 2 weeks earlier 
than in a normal season in the Willamette Valiev. (Mav 19): Many larvae 
found under bark on trees have not pupated. 
Washington. E. J, Newcomer and E, E. Van Leeuwen (May 18): Continued warn 
weather has brought out large numbers of moths in the Yakima Valley, and 
nightly bait catches high, reaching a naximun on May 12 to l4. First eggs 
found on May 1 and first larvae on May 15. 
