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Virsinir 
Ohio 
Illinois 
Wisconsin 
Missouri 
Washington 
Oregon 
California 
New York 
Indiana 
Y7. S. Pough (July 11): Unusually abundant this year in all apple 
sections of the State. Some unsprayed orchards showed 90 per ceni 
of the fruit wormy by July 1. Second-brood larvae began to hatch 
the first week in July. First-brood eggs hatched over a period 
of six week3 (May 30-JuLy 2) at Winchester. 
T. H. Parks (July 25): Experienced orchardists are having trouble 
to control codling moth worms in Ottawa County. The insect is so 
abundant and drawn out in its development this year that the three 
regular sprays are not giving protection. .-.11 stages of the in- 
sect were present in the orchards of this county July 21. Tvrc 
summer sprays arc being recommended. 
*7. P. Flint 'July 30): Second-brood codling moth adults are now 
appearing in numbers. Present indications are that this insect 
will be present in more than normal numbers in Illinois orchards 
this season ;.'here such orchards have been carefully sprayed. 
S. 3. Fracker (July 10): A normal abundance is reported from 
Washington, ~al worth, and Grant Counties. 
L. Haseman (July 24): The second brood cf the codling moth ap- 
peared practically en schedule and the July spray in central 
Missouri was put on between the 10th and 15th of July. 
E. J. Newcomer (July 2): On account of unfavorable ^eather dur- 
ing most of the tine the first brood of moths were flying, the 
moths ,?ere able to lay only about ons-third as many eggs as in 
1924. As a result, the crop on July 1 is much cleaner than on 
the same date last year. Ehe first moth of the second brood 
appeared July 2. 
3. C-. Thompson (June 14): 3ggs are beginning to hatch at Corral 15 
0. 3. Bremner (July 6): In spite of the cold wet spring infesta- 
tion by this pest is particularly severe this year on both apples 
and pears in Sonoma County. Wet weather hinderel the application 
oi' the calyx spray vhich may account somewhat for conditions. 
APPLE. AND TH0217 SKELETONIZES ( Eemeronhila raria na Clerck) 
S. ?. Felt (July 24^: The apple and thorn skeletonioor has not- 
developed in any numbers in most localities, possibly boing held 
in check by frequent heavy rains. 
FJD HOTH ( Tmetoca rc oc ell an a Schiff . ; 
H. P. Diets (July 23): Contrary to all my expectations, I find 
that the bud moth is a very common pest of nursery stock in Vander- 
burg, Gibson, and Perry Counties. 
