COMA APHID (;^his modlcnginis Koch) 
Georgia. T. L. Bissell (June 25)* Heavily infested the stems, leo.ves, 
floT/ers, cO,nd pods of a few coi/pea p3.ants at Plains, S-umter County, 
on June 20o One leaf of a peanut plant nearly was also infested, 
giMOP HY 
A MIPS (K pitrimerus hystrix Hal,) 
Hew Jersey, P, W. Poos (Moy Ij) * Specimens collected at I-Ioorestown on 
May l4, Simothy hadly infested v/ith mites which o.rc causing 
serious drune^e. (Dot, hy H.H. Keifer.) 
I’HUIC IK SECTS 
APPLE 
CODLIilG MOTH ( Carp 0 cap so. pomonella L.) 
Kew York, D. \I. Kemilton (June 23) J Cppturos of adults in hait traps 
continued heavy through Juno 12 at Poughkeepsie, eastern Kew York, 
"Since tho.t time captures ho-vo lessened, although moths .are still 
abundant in orchards. Larval entrances on untrea,ted trees were 
moderately abundant from May 26 to Jime 7> and very abundant from 
June 7 "to June 21, 
K. Y. State Coll, Agr. Hews Letter (June 16) 5 Activity 
generally normal in eastern Hew York; nunibers of larvae have begun 
to enter fruit. In western iTev; York egg deposit has been light, 
(June 23)? In western Hew York larvae wqto beginning to do damage 
in Monroe County at the end of the vroek; activity in the lalco zone 
is increasing, 
Dolav;are, L, A. Stearns (May 26) ; Pirst injury by first— brood larvae 
observed today ad Brid.goville, (June iS): Peak of first-brood 
attack is past; injurj^ is light to moderate, 
Virginia. A. M. V/oodside (June 23)! Pirst-brood infestation heavy in 
Augusta County, owing to dry wocathor throughout flight period of 
spring-brood moths. Most first— brood eggs have hadched, and some 
first-brood pupa.e are about mature, 
Pennsylvania, K. M, Steiner (June 24): Emergence of adults from cages 
v;as complete on June I9. Cool, v;et ’.weather early in June checked 
attack at a critical period of hatching, Pirst mature larvae captured 
in untreated bands on June 23* 
Ohio, T. H, Parks (June 25) t Moth activity reduced during the first 
10 days of June, owing to climatic conditions. Conditions favorable 
since Juno IS; entrances nov; common on apples not well treated, 
Indiana, L. P. Steiner (June 2l); Pirst— brood larvae are still hadching 
in small numbers. Larvae have been leaving aioplos since Juno 3*. 
moth catches began to increase on about Juno 19, Average infestation 
