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Virginia W. J. Schoene (June 11): Rosy aphids are causing 
considerable injury in many parts of the State. Aphids 
were generally absent or present in very small numbers 
when the delayed dormant spray was applied, -7ith a result 
that the nicotine was omitted. In some orchards the injury 
will probably reduce the crop from 3 to 5 per cent. 
Utah G. F. Knowlton (June 18): The rosy apple aphid is severely 
injuring a few apple trees at Midvale, Bennion, and 
Taylorsville. 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa pomonella L. ) 
New York 7,'eekly News Letter, N. Y. State Coll. Agr. (June): 
Side injury began to be observed in the western part of 
the State by the midale of the month and by the third week 
in the month was becoming quite conspicuous in the Hudson 
River Valley. 
Delaware L. A. Stearns (June 20): First emergence at Camden, May 3; 
first eggs, May 13; first larvae, May 22; first brood of 
larvae half-grown, June 16. Second cover spray just applied. 
Emergence of the spring brood still continues, covering a 
period of seven weeks to date. 
Ohio T. H. ^arks (June): Adults of the overwintering brood are 
still emerging in small numbers at Columbus. Worms began 
leaving the apples about June 20. The brood is very mach 
drawn out in all parts of the State. In Ottawa County, 
northern Ohio, our heaviest emergence of moths occurred 
June 21 to 25. In Laurence County, southern Ohio, pupae were 
being found under bands June 21. 
Indiana J. J. Davis (June 24): Codling moth rrorms were leaving apple 
June 5 at Vincennes according to Lathrop and June 10 at Bedford 
according to Marshall. This w^s S days earlier at 3edford 
than last year. This would indicate a full and possibly 
larger third brood. 
Illinois V,'. p. Flint (June 19): Examinations throughout the State 
indicate that second-brood codling moths will begin hatching 
in southern Illinois about June 27 and that the first hatch 
of second-brood larvae will come at approximately the same 
time throughout the southern one- third of the State. The 
first-brood worms have not been abundant. In most of the 
sprayed orchards it is quite difficult at this time to find 
any 'vorray apples. There is a slight increase in the abundance 
of codling moths in western Illinois over that of southern 
and eastern Illinois. 
S. C. Chandler (June 14): The last emergence of moths of 
the overwintering brood took place at Carbondale June 6. 
