-217- 
Missouri 
Of 1,500 larvae put into winter quarters 158 emerged. 
The first pupation of larvaefrom apples took place on 
June 13 at Carbondale. In general the first-brood in- 
festation in the orchards (sprayed and unsprayed) is light. 
R. M. Jones (June 19): The codling moth situation in the 
Ozarks looks better than at this time last year, owing 
largely to the severe winter and cool spring and more 
favorable weather for applying spray materials. 
L. Haseman (June 23): Codling moths are reported in 
central and northern Missouri. First-brood moths are all 
out in central Missouri; some emerging in northwestern 
Missouri. Larvae of the second brood cocooning; few pupae; 
few moths of second brood out. 
Alabama 
Colorado 
Utah 
V.'ashington 
New York 
Minnesota 
0. I.Snapp (June 17): Infestation very heavy in summer 
apples at Fort Payne. A high percentage of the fruit contained 
larvae which entered through the caly:< end. 
C. P. Gillette (June 14): The codling moth is moderately 
abundant in orchard areas. Because of light set of fruit, the 
damage will be serious. 
G. F. Enowlton and M. J. Janes (June 19): Codling moth 
worms are rather scarce in sprayed orchards, and less abundant 
than usual in unsprayed orchards. 
Calif. Spray- Chemical Co. (May 25): The first record of codling 
moth eggs for this r-eason was on May 12. Two eggs were found 
which had apparently been laid several days earlier. The 
first actual worm work reported this year was from the Kennewick 
district, on May 13. ?he first worm work found in our test 
ore rd in the 3roadway district, Yakima, was on May 18, when 
a single worm was found in a Jonathan apple. This worm appeared 
to have hatched about two days earlier and was just beneath 
the skin. 
CAHEERWOBMS (.^ lsoyhila pometaria Earr. ) 
( Pal^cTita vernato. Peck) 
E. P. Felt (June 23): A. nometaria was locally very .abundant 
about Chappaqua, aestchester County, and in a number of Long 
Island localities, entire orchards having the foliage destroyed. 
J. V.Schaffner f Jr. (June 12): A. pomotaria was stripping 
many trees at Oyster Bay, L. I., as reported \>y A- v7. Goodg^r 
on June 12. 
K. A. Kirkpatrick (June 16): Very heavy inf. stations of 
E« vernat a and A. pometaria in much of Hennepin County; 
elm and basswood tre^s in the lake district and many orchards 
entirely defoliated. 
