-351- 
Pennsylvania 
Delaware 
Maryland 
Georgia 
Ohio 
Clllnois 
ntucky 
'sconsin 
H. N. Worthloy (July 9): Mature larvae started coeooning June 27. 
A few spring-generation adults are still abou/t-j. The spring goner-. 
ation is very abundant at Biglcrville, Adams County, as many as 
22 stings per apple in well-sprayed Yorks. (July -22): Summer-brood 
moths are no 1 ^ emerging. 
T. L. Guy ton (July 27): The codling moth is very abundant in 
Franklin County. ' -■ .... 
L. A. Stearns (July 22): Second-brrod eggs of the codling moth 
are now hatching; infestation is severe in some orchards; where 
supplementary control measures were practised and thorough spray- 
ing i,T as accomplished injury is but moderate. 
E. N. Cory and assistants (July): The first adults emerged at 
Hancock July 7. 
C. Hi Alden (July 20): The codling rroth is very -abundant at 
Cornelia. There are many stung and ^ormy fruits in commercial 
orchards. Second-brood moths are now laying eggs. Infestation 
is heavier than in 1930. The hot, dry weather of this year is 
ideal for multiplication. 
T. H. Parks (July 21): ' This insect is much more abundant than 
usual in the orchards where it has been a problem. Second-brood 
moths commenced emerging in Lawrence County June 29, at Columbus 
July 9, and at Wooster July 13. ITo moths of the second brood have 
yet emerged along Lake Erie. More thorough' spraying is in ptf-Ogress 
than for many years and in some orchards the amount of ^-orny fruit 
present in June indicated that the losses from the second brood 
would be heavy. The problem is most serious in the southern third 
of the State and in Ottawa County in northwestern Ohio. 
W. P. Elint (July 20): Infestations, arc generally heavy in 
south central, central, and western Illinois with' scattered orchards 
showing very heavy infestation in the southern part of the State. 
Collections under bands in western Illinois have yielded about ten 
times the number of larvae' taken from the same number of trees in 
the same orchard on the corresponding dates of 1930. In eastern 
Illinois approximately 25 times as many larvae have been taken under 
bands during the last three weeks as were taken last year. 
C. 0. 'Eddy (July 10-15): Pail-trap catches of the codling moth 
were very high during the -ocriod of July 10 to 15 at Henderson and 
Paducah. 
C. L. Fluke (June 30): The codling moth is moderately abundant. 
The first-brood larvae began hatching about June 22 in central and 
southern Wisconsin. 
