Onondaga County this pest is a most serious problem, especially where 
treatments were not applied. First appearance to any extent in 
Seneca County was on April 25. 
Illinois. W . P. Flint (May 24): Very abundant throughout western Illinois. 
Very serious injury caused in apple orchards throughout the west- 
central part of the State. Also abundant in woodlands, greater num- 
bers actually occurring there than in orchards. Somewhat less nigra,- 
tion by wind-borne larvae from woodland to orchard than in 1940. 
First pupae found in western Illinois on May IS, where pupation is now 
general. Very little parasitization observed to have occurred* 
Missouri. L. Haseman (May 26): Intensity of 'infestation in eastern 
Missouri definitely loss than a year ago, but in central Missouri 
it is decidedly heavier, most of the larvae being full fed and be- 
ginning to pupate on May 20. Damage very severe to both fruit and 
foliage. Parasites and predators very active. 
Utah. G. F. Ivnowlton (May 20): Larvae are curling many leaf masses to- 
gether at Chester, Sanpete County. 
RED- BA1TDSD LEAF ROLLER ( Ar gyro taenia, volutinana Walk. ) 
Hew York. D. E. Greenwood (May 2l): First moths on apple noticed around 
April 20 in the insectary at Geneva. First eggs observed on April. 28; 
eggs still present in the field on May 21, approximately 50— percent 
hatched, 
II. Y. State Coll. Agr. Hews Letter (May): Very plentiful in the. 
western part of the State. Egg masses numerous in some orchards and 
have begun to hatch. 
A TORTRICID ( Pandenis limit at a Rob*) 
Hew York. D. S. Greenwood (May 21): Larvae overwinter in hibornacula. 
Pupae now present, although most of the larvae are still in the last 
instar in insectary at Geneva. 
F0UR-3AEDED LEAF ROLLER ( Eulia quodr i f asc i ana Fern.) 
Hew York. D. E. Greenwood (May 21 ) : Emerge nee of adults around April 20 
in insectary at Geneva. Lauvae approximately \ inch long. 
GREE1T FHGITWORM ( Grapto lithe, antennata Walk.) 
Hew York. W. Y. State Coll. Ag r . Hews Letter (May): Abundant in the 
lower Hudson ^ alley. A few have appeared in Clinton, S G neca, and 
Oneida Counties. 
