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PHUI T III S S C T S 
"■\\;. AP?L3 
APP1$ APHID ( Agfois -ooTi De&. ) 
Connecticut p. Garman (July 23): Green- apple aphids appeared in many orchards 
the latter part of June, but have decreased in numbers since the 
middle of July. 
New York N. Y. State Coll. of Agr., Weekly News Letter (July): During the 
month the apple aphid developed into a serious problem in some 
orchards in the Hudson River Valley. • Towards the end of the month 
the situation had become very serious. In the western part of the 
State a very similar situation prevailed, in some cases necessitat- 
ing the use of nicotine. (Abstract, J. A. H. ). 
New Jersey N. J. State Coll, of Agr,, Weekly News Letter (July): There are 
still a large number of green aphids on trees at the present time 
in Morris County. 
'Pennsylvania H. N. Worthley (July 22): Green apple aphids are moderately 
abundant at State College. 
WOOLLY APPLE APHID ( Eriosoma lanigerum Hausm. ) 
Washington M. A. Yothers (July 17): This aphid got an early start in March, 
April, and May but by mid-June it had been pretty well cleaned up 
by predators. During the past two or three weeks it has increased 
in tremendous numbers until it is now more abundant than usual at 
this time of year, in Wenatchee. 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa pomonella L. ) 
Ne^ Hampshire' L. C. Glover (July 22): The codling moth is moderately abundant. 
■ It is plentiful in certain orchards. 
New York N. Y. State Coll. of Agr., Weekly News Letter (July): The earlie 
codling moth larva to be observed in the extreme northeastern corn; 
of the State in Clinton County was seen on June 20. During the 
middle of July codling moth injury was much more serious than at 
the same time last year. Poorly sprayed orchards are running from 
20 to 60 per cent infestation in the Hudson River Valley. The 
bait pails indicate that the peak of moth emergence appeared about 
July 7. The first mature codling moth larva was found under bands 
on July 4. In the western part of the State emergence was at its 
peak about July 1. During the middle of July the amount of injury 
increased very materially. 
i 
New Jersey N.J. State Coll, of Agr., Weekly News Letter (July): Second-brooj 
side worms are now active in southern New Jersey. Counts made of 
first-brood injury indicate that the damage in most orchards is 
greater than last year. 
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