Indiana, L, F. Stcinor (July 3 )• First-brood counts made at Vincennes during 
the last week on 190 trees in 2 orchards show infestations ranging from no 
larvae to as many as 42 per 100 apples. Percentage of injured fruit is 
well above normal, and higher than in 1939, owing partly to the light crop. 
About 15 percent of all entrances were fresh. Adults of the first brood bo* 
gan emerging not later than July 1, (July 25)* Treatment of, 10 trees to da? 
in the Vincennes area yielded 65 adults, 5 loss than a wo ok ago. The peak 
is believed not to have occurred, Eggs are hatching in considerable number* 
Illinois, W. P, Flint (July 26): The prolonged hatch of first-brood eggs has 
resulted in a heavier infestation than normal in most commercial orchards, 
Missouri. L, Ha.somon (July 23): The second brood has boon more drawn out than 
for many years past. Peak of omergence for the southern and northern parts 
of Missouri occurred July 20 to 25, Larvae of tho second brood have been 
entering since early in July, and damage is generally loss serious than for 
a number of years. 
South Dakota, H, C, Scverin (July 26): iL bout the usual amount of damage to 
apples, ... I 
* 1 '• % • 
E. J, Newcomer (July 24): First-brood moths began emerging on June 2S 
at' Yakima, end an increase of eggs was noted from July 6 to 9* 
Orogon, 33, 0, Thompson (June 24): No peak flight's in the Willamette Valley, but 
eggs have been laid on apple and pear almost every evening since May 20, 
making control measures difficult. 
EYE-SPOTTED BUDMOTH ( Spilonota oce liana D. & S.) 
Now York, N, Y, State Coll, Agr, News Letter (July 22): In western Now York eg£> 
have boon hatching . in the vicinity of Lyndonville since about July 12, In 
Olcott eggs are prevalent and just beginning to hatch. Observations on July 
l6 showed most eggs to be freshly laid, a few being advanced in growth to 
nearly hatching, Poole of moth emergence not reached in Somerset,, where eggs 
are not numerous and all observed wore freshly laid. Now hatching rapidly 
in infested orchards in Orleans County, 
Indiana* L. F, Steiner (July 3)* Some injury from young larvae now occurring 
in the Vincennes area, 
» » 
FRUIT TREE LEAF ROLLER ( Cacoocia argyrospila Walk,) 
- . *• * * • 
Missouri. L, Hasoman (July 23): Infestation has moved westward across. the 
State, particularly throughout tho central part. Moth emergence was prac- 
tically complete by July 1, June catch at Columbia unusually high. Report- 
ed from southeastern Missouri that there were only about 10 percent as many 
moths in Juno as a year ago, and that young larvae in any considerable 
numbers are blown only, about 150 feet, 
Nebraska. H, D, Tato (July 17): Found attacking apple in Custer County on July 
1 and in Nance County on July 6, Also reported as having defoliated several 
large boxelder trees in ^rown County on Juno 20, 
