-2b3- 
Ne*7 York 
apple stock In nurseries in southwestern Ohio and did consider- 
able damage to the leaves. 
ROSY APPLE "APHID ( Anurauhis roseus Baker) 
C R. Crosby and assistants (August 7): Reports from all parts 
of the State indicate that this insect is subnorrnally abundant; 
occasional orchards in Monroe County, however, show consider- 
able injury. (Abstract -. T , A# H») 
Net' York 
Georgia 
Illinois 
Her: York 
Ohio 
.ennessee 
CODLDiG MOTH ( Caroo saPftti prmonslla i # ) 
C, R» Crosby and assis bants (August 7): About the normal 
amount of sideworm injury is appearing in the main apple-grow- 
ing sections of the State* (Abstract J, A. H» ) 
E. Lee Worsham (August 27).* Damage to apples is light as 
compared with last year. 
W» P. Flint (August 21): The late firstvbrood codling moths 
ore now fairly numerous in orchards in the central part of the 
State. They are somewhat less numerous in the southern part of 
the State* 
According to Mr* Chandler's breeding-cage records, third- 
brood larvae v 7 ouid begin hatching in the vicinity of Carbondale 
on August 25. 
FRUIT TREE LFAF ROLLER ( Archros argyrospila '.Talk. ) 
C. R. Crosby and assistants (August 7): Generally trouble- 
some throughout the Hudson River Valley, in many cases causing 
considerable injury. In Orleans County it is believed that oil 
sprays will be necessary in many orchards. In Monroe County 
as high as 30 to 40 per cent of the picked fruit will be in- 
jured. (Abstract J* A* H„) 
BED-HUMPED CATERPILLAR ( Schisura concinna S. & A. ) 
E» \]\ Mendenhall (August 13): The red-humped apple caterpillar 
is found in an orchard at Columbus and doing some damage. 
EASTERN TEHT CATERPILLAR ( Mai aco soma americana Fab.) 
A. C« Morgan (August 28) J The apple tree tent caterpillar 
is absent this year. 
