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Ohio H. A. Gossard (June 23): Aphis pomi was received on apple from 
Paine.sville June 2, also June 4, and frcm North Benton or June 10. 
By June 18 this species had migrated froir apple trees at '"'ooster 
so that it was practically impossible to find further specimens. 
4PPLE GRJJN AFHID ( Rhopalosiphum prunifoliae Fitch) 
New York C. R. Crosby and assistants (Fay 23): At this date in Ulster 
County practically all have migrated from apple. 
Wisconsin'; A. A. Granovsky (June 9): The common apple grain aphid was very 
abundant all over Door County on apples. Many orchardists went 
to a considerable expense in spraying with nicotine sulfate. Con- 
siderable curling of leaves was observed. At this time most of 
them have disappeared from apple foliage. 
ROSY ^PPLS APHID f Anuraphis rose us. Baker)- 
New York C. R. Crosby and assistants: On May 23 colonies of this aphid 
were frequently found on Greening trees in Ontario County. Multi- 
plication has been rapid, while in Ulster County on this date it 
did not seem to be multiplying to any great extent. In Dutchess 
County on May 23 this insect was increasing in numbers in many 
orchards. Up to this time it was thought that little injury 
would result from this pest. In \7ayne County where nicotine 
sulfate was omitted f rem the delayed-dormant spray a moderate 
■ amount of curled leaves due to this insect was present, and in 
Onondaga County while scattering infestations were found in 
many orchards the damage up to June 6 is not serious. The 
aphids are quite abundant in several orchards where nicotine was 
left out of the delayed-dormant spray in Genesee County. 
Ohio H. A. Gossard (June 23): The rosy apple aphid was received June 2 
from Bradford and June 10 from North Benton; in both cases on apple, 
Oregon Don C. Mote: Exceedingly heavy infestation in unsprayed orchards. 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa pomonella L.) 
Massachusetts A. I. Bourne (May 26): During the week beginning the 18th and 
running through the early part of the present week, throughout 
the main apple growing section of the State orchardists have been 
giving their whole attention to the application of the calyx or 
"petal-fall" spray. It may be interesting to note, as touching 
on the difference in altitude and climatic conditions existing in 
this State, that in the Nashoba district in northern Worcester 
County and western Middlesex , on the 20th of this month, we found 
conditions just right for the calyx spray. However, in the re- 
gion around Gardner, V/inchendon," and Athcl on the 21st, we found 
apples in full bloom, a difference of more than four days between 
those points. 
