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Mi s sour i. L. Hasenan (June 24): Moths began emerging in southeastern 
Missouri from June 5 to 11, peak of emergence on June 13 . In 
northeastern Missouri moths began flying on June 1. First moths 
taken in bait traps in central Missouri on June 2. Peak of emer- 
gence from June 15 to 20, and new very few moths still on wing. 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (June 20): Infested specimens of leaves, buds, 
and twigs from chokecherry, apple, elm, boxelder, rose, poppy, 
columbine, and spiraea sent in from Kimball County on June 2. 
PISTOL CASEBEARER ( Coleophora malivorella Riley) 
West Virginia. 3. A. Porter (June 9)j Larvae and pupae, also dead 
adults, on apple at Kearneysville on June 3. (Let. by C, Heinrich.) 
Illinois. W, P. Flint (June 20): Adults emerging since about June 1. 
Adults, larvae, and pupae all present in western Illinois on June 6 . 
APPLE LEAF SKELETON I ZER ( Psorosina hammondi Riley) 
Missouri. L. Easeman (June 24): Damage begun in northwestern Missouri 
on June 22. Heavy catch of moths in southwestern Missouri on 
June 17. 
APPLE CURCULIO ( Tachypterellus quadrigibbus Say) 
Pennsylvania. H. E, Hodgkiss (June 22): Eggs observed on June 6 in' 
Juniata County, 
Missouri. L. Hasenan (June 24): More abundant, and more damage done to 
pears and certain varieties of apple than ever known before in 
central Missouri. Adults still feeding and ovipositing, and earlier 
larvae ready to pupate. 
NEW YORK WEEVIL ( Ithycerus noveboracensis Forst.) 
Massachusetts. A. I. Bourne (June 26): .A recurrence of the outbreak in 
an orchard at South Amherst; appearing on young trees arid damaging 
the new growth. Reported as not as abundant as last year. 
LOCUST LEAF MINER ( Chalepus dorsalis Thumb. ) 
Virginia. A. M. Woodside (June 17): Both fruit "and foliage severely 
damaged in an untreated apple orchard near Staunton during May. Lo- 
cust seedlings in the orchard as thick and about as tall as the apple 
trees. 
APH IDS ( Aphi i dae ) 
Connecticut. P. Carman (June 20 ): Season unfavorable for rosy aphid 
( Anuraphi s roseus Baker) and, although abundant early in the season, 
little damage has been done. 
