Kentucky. W. A. Price (April 25) 5 Reported as being unusually abun- 
dant' the middle of April in several western apple orchards, 
Oklahoma, P. A, Renton (April 25 ) ‘ Unusually abundant on plum, especi- 
ally wild plum, over the State generally, 
FRUIT TREE LEAP ROLLER ( Cacoecia argyro spila Walk. ) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll, Agr. News Letter (April): In the lower 
Hudson River Valley larvae were first seen on April 20. In western 
New York egg masses are very numerous in many orchards. A f ew larvae 
were found on April 27 and 24 in Cp.yu.ga County, 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (April 22): Eggs began hatching in the western part 
of the State on April 18, and hatch was nearly complete by April 21. 
Larvae have been reduced to some extent by adverse weather conditions, 
Illinois. S. C. Chandler (April 22): Very rapid, hatch of eggs is taking 
place in the southern and western parts of the Sta.te, apparently 
starting about the time of the first apple blooming. 
Wisconsin. C, L. Fluke (April 25 ) • Thorough search in Door County failed 
to reveal anylleaf roller eggs, 
Missouri. L. Haseman (April 25)*. Nearly all eggs had hatched before April 
20 in the central part of the State, and young larvae are beginning 
to feed on leaves of the opening buds, 
PISTOL CASSBELRER ( Colsophora malivorella Riley) 
Pennsylvania. H. M. Steiner (April 28): Larvae began leaving hibernat- 
ing quarters on April 1 in the vicinity of Arendtsville, in southern 
Pennsylvania, Most of them were feeding on apple from April 10 to 
20. Feeding was interrupted by molting from April 17 to 27. 
EYE-SPOTTED BUDMOTH ( Spilonota ocellana D. & S.) 
New York. N. Y. St^te Coll. Agr. News Letter (April): In eastern New 
York larvae were observed in the buds on A^ril l6. By the last of 
the month they were observed in considerable numbers. In western 
New York first active larva, was found on April 15 in Wayne County. 
By the last of the month they were doing considerable damage in some 
orchards. 
F. Z. Hartzell (April 25)j High winter survival in Wayne, Monroe, 
and Orleans Counties, Indications are that infestation will be very 
serious in possibly one-half of the apple orchard acreage. 
