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Miss ouri. L. Hasenan (July 25): Much less abundant than for several years over 
the State generally. Peak of second-brood noth abundance almost simultan- 
eous throughout the State, ranging around July 1. This is normally a 
little ahead of schedule .and July larval hatch reached a peak around July 
3 to 15, hut July larvae, especially in central Missouri, were not abund- 
ant. 
Utah. G. If. Knowlton (July 5)i Larvae found infesting cherry fruits at Ogden 
and in Weber County. (Det. by C. Heinrich.) Adult moths reared last year 
from larvae infesting cherry frait in Utah County. 
C. J. Sorenson (July IS): Moderately abundant, 
Washington. L. G. Smith (June 27): At East Earns, Spokane County, from June 19 
through June 22, l62 moths caught. In the Yakima Valley approximately 90 
percent of the spring-brood moths had emerged by June 19. Peak of first- 
brood larvae entering fruit took place during the period May 29 to June 3* 1 
Eirst larvae to leave the fruit taken on June l4. Large numbers of spring- 
brood eggs continuing to hatch, 
E. R. Van Leeuwen (July IS): At Yakima the maximum deposit of eggs by 
spring-brood moths occurred on June 29, and large numbers deposited from 
June 29 to July 10, although number of moths caught in baits was relatively 
low. Maximum number of larvae entering the fruit at about the same period, 
Eirst moth of the summer brood emerged on July J, 
PISTOL CASE3EARER ( Cpleophora malivorella Riley) 
Maryland, E. IT. Cory (May 3l)i Eound on apple at Hancock, western Maryland. 
Illinois. W. P. Elint (July 22): Hatching began in west-central Illinois about 
July 1. Infestation increasing over that of last year. Somo orchards show 
an infestation averaging approximately 2 casebearers per leaf, with in- 
dividual leaves showing as high as 20. 
LEAE CHUMPLER ( Mineola indigenella Zell. ) 
Minnesota, A. G. Ruggles and assistants (July 20): Very abundant on apple at 
Columbia Heights, near Minneapolis. 
YELLOW— KECKED CATERPILLAR ( Pat ana ninistra Drury) 
Missouri. L. Hasenan (July 25): Although occurring 2 years ago in groat abund- 
ance, only an occasional colony observed throughout central Missouri this 
year, 
APPLE CURCULIO ( Tachyptorellus quadrigibbus Say) 
Missouri. L. Hasenan (July 25): Eeeding by adults continued into July, doing 
much damage to some varieties of apples throughout central Missouri. 
