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sinco a week ago. Moths apparently as abundant as a week ago. 
(June 22): Mature larvae began leaving apples on June 8. Adults 
of first brood expected to emerge this week. First-brood larvae 
should begin hatching about July 1. Infestation below normal 
throughout southwestern Indiana, eastern Illinois, and northern 
Kentucky. 
Illinois. 1. P. Flint (June 20): First brood bunched more closely than 
at any time for the last 5 or 6 years, resulting in very good con- 
trol, 
Wisconsin. C. L. Fluke (June 24): Cool, damp weather of flight period 
has reduced numbers much below normal. 
Iowa. A. P. Parsons (June 10): Severe damage to apples and pears in 
Union County, south-central Iowa. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (June 24): Spring brood more bunched than usual, 
and comparatively little difference in emergence dates in the south- 
ern and northern parts of the State, Peak of emergence during the 
last 2 weeks in May, and since June 15 very few moths about. First- 
generation larvae leaving fruit for the last several days in central 
Missouri. Lightest infestation of first-brood larvae in 10 years 
throughout the State. In southeastern Missouri the first of the 
first-generation larvae left fruit on June 6 and pupated on June 8. 
Washington. L. G. Smith (June 6): Still a large number of eggs on 
fruit, and increasing numbers of larval entries noted the last 2 
days. 
E. R. Tan Leeuwen (June 19): Approximately 90 percent of 
spring-brood moths have emerged at Yakima. Peak of first-brood lar- 
vae entering apples and pears took place during the period May 29 
to June 3. First larvae to leave fruit taken on June l4. Large num- 
bers of spring-brood eggs continuing to hatch. 
Oregon. B. G. Thompson (June 20): Emergence of first-brood adults in 
the Willamette Valley reached its peak on June 10. 
FRUIT TREE LEAF ROLLER ( Cacoecia argyrospila Walk. ) 
Indiana. L. F. Steiner (June 15): Adults appearing in bait traps in the 
Vincennes area in unusually large numbers. Injury common in untreated 
orchards. 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (Jun^ 20): Larvae matured late in May, pupated, 
and emergence practically complete by June 6. Moths extremely abun- 
dant. Ten light traps at Urbana caught over 1,000 moths per trap per 
night on several nights during the week of June 12. Moths still fairly 
abundant. Catch now running about 1,000 moths per night for all 10 
traps. 
