, ,,.Michig^. ,R. Hutson (May 21)} . Hatched, at Soutl?. Haven on May 10.. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (May, 21): Heaviest infestation since the turn of 
the century, being prevalent throughput practically all of the eastern 
half of the State. In.j\iry is not restricted to fniit, forest, and 
shade trees, but roses, shrubs, peonies, garden vegetables, and other 
. herbaceous plants are being, attacked.,,. Older larvae just about half 
grown, a large, amount of young fruit being injured. 
Utah, G, P. Knowlton (May 21): Seriously damaging apple foliage in an 
orchard at Cove on May 18. 
PISTOL CASEBEAKER ( Ooloophora malivorclla Riley) 
,.Pennsylvania. .H. E. Hodgkiss (May 25):. Pcoding in apple buds on April 30 . 
Some had started enlarging their cases. 
Delaware. L, A. Stearns (May 21): Moderate infestation on apple in the 
vicinity of Camden and Wyoming. . ^ 
Illinois. W, P. Flint (May 21): Covering a wider range than in 1939* 
EYErrSPOTTED BUDMOTH ( Spilonota ocollana D. & S.) 
Now York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. Nows Letter (May 27): Unusually abundant 
in some eastern New York orchards. First noted entering buds in wost- 
■ ^ cm New York', where they are numerous, on May 3 4. ■ - 
Pennsylvania. H. E. Hodgkiss (May 25): Rather numerous in .apple orchards 
’ on May 17 in Monroe County. Larvae were mature on May 22 in tho 
' southoastern counties. 
• GREEN FRUITv70RM ( Graptolitha antc nnata Walk.) 
■'New York, N. Y. St.ato Coll. Agr. News Lctto,L- (Ma-y 27) : More abundant 
in applo orchards than last .year in Rockland and Dutchess Counties. 
Active in Orange County but not abundant. 
Pennsylvania. H.^ E, Hodgkiss (May 25) ^ Larvae wore tnjeen on terminals 
of apple in Carbon County on May I 6 . ' 
APHIDS (Aphiidac) 
Massachusetts. A. I. Bourne (May 24); Various species of apple aphids 
wore hatching about April 23 to 25, which is considerably later than 
normal. Almost impossible to find any aphids in many orchards, and 
in no case^was the infestation heavy, 
New York. N.' Y. Sto,te Coll. Agr. Nows Letter (May); Present in light to 
moderate numbers in the lower Hudson Valley, and' considerably less 
