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Minnesota A. G, Bugles and assistants- (July): Codling moths are running 
from scarce to moderately abundant throughout practically the er 
State. No very unusual abundance has been reported in any couni 
(Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
Iowa H. E. Jaques (July 24): The codling moth is moderately abundai 
over much of the State. 
Missouri R. M. Jones (July 20): The peak of the second brood of the coc 
moth hatching is expected around July 28 to August 1. The infes 
tion in different orchards varies considerably. 
Nebraska M. H. Swenk (July 1-15): The flight of the spring brood of the 
codling moth began diminishing about June 20, and by the end of 
month had dwindled so that moths were no longer being taken at 1 
bait traps. By July 10 no spring-brood moths ,_T ere left alive'." i 
our insectary, indicating the completion of that brood. The fi] 
moth of the first brood emerged on July 4. This is four days 
earlier than last year, seven days earlier than 1929, and nine c 
earlier than in 1928. Moths again appeared- in the bait traps on 
July 6, and have since been taken in increasing abundance. The 
codling moth is building up an unusually heavy abundance in the 
first brood this year. 
Colorado C. P. Gillette (July 22): Codling moths are very abundant in 1 
fruit district generally. 
Idaho C. Wakeland (June 30); The prolonged severe winds of early sp2 
resulted in very poor spraying at the time of the first cover sj 
and caused the omission of sprays in some instances, which has i 
suited in a heavy infestation of first-brood larvae in the apple 
While the overwintering population was not so large as some yeai 
it is likely that severe injury will occur this season because c 
inadequate cover sprays on.-the first brood, . 
Nevada T. H. Parks (July 20): The codling moth is very abundant in 
western Nevada. Un sprayed fruit is all wormy. 
Utah G, F. Knowlton (July 25): The codling moth is moderate to very 
abundant in the northern part of the State. 
Washington E. J. Newcomer (July 21 ): Moths of the second brood began flyi 
in some numbers July 8, and reached a high point July 20, which 
be the maximum for the brood in Yakima County. 
Oregon D. C. Mote (July 13): The first brood ■ ':> is over. The secor 
brood had not started to emerge on July 8 in the. Willamette Vail 
(B. G. Thompson) 
