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produced the least injury in many years last season it is now hack to 
its normal abundance.. The light-to-moderate crop at Elherfeld is 
nearly ko percent damaged. (June 22)":" "Damage "by first-hrood larvae 
is as severe at Vincennes as has "been observed for several years, des- 
pite a subnormal carryover from 1935* - '. , 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (June 22): iji southern Illinois the codling moth has 
developed so rapidly that it is now nearly as abundant as it was in the 
spring of 193^i although the last-winter carry-over was the lowest in 
6 years. 
Kentucky. W. A. Price (June 25); In r some orchards, particularly in the 
Henderson district, there is a heavy infestation. A normal carry-over 
with a reduced crop this year has resulted in a larger number of worms 
entering individual fruits. Some apples have as many as five worm 
entrances. ., • v . < ., 
L. F. Stoiner (June 11): Mature larvae began leaving apples at 
Henderson about June 2. Now they are. leaving in large numbers. The 
injury is almost UO percent, and in some orchards it appears even worse. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (June 20): A full flight of moths occurred on June 5 
at Hartford, Milburg, and Saint Joseph. (June 25): Larvae are fairly 
abundant and are from \ to 3/2 , inch, long at Mason, Albion, Vandalia, 
and Buchanan. 
Tennessee. G. M. Bentley (June 20): .Where timely sprays have not been made, 
the codling moth is doing damage generally over the State, the injury 
being in small home orchards. 
Georgia. C. H. Alden (June 22); At Cornelia first-brood moths have been emerging 
in large numbers, starting June 19 . 
Missouri. L. Haseman (June 2k); Moths of the second brood began emerging in 
extreme southeastern Missouri on June lh and 15, and in central and 
southwestern Missouri by June 19 and. 20. In the northern part of the 
State they have been a few days later than in central Missouri. 
H. Baker (June 2*0 j First-brood damage was generally light at 
Saint Joseph, except in some poorly sprayed orchards. First-brood moths 
were taken in bait traps beginning June 18, or about a week earlier 
than expected. 
Nebraska. M. H. Swenk (June): Larval mortality at Lincoln was about 91 
percent last winter. Spring-brood moths began emerging about May 11 and 
first-brood eggs were being deposited by May 30. All first-brood larvae 
had pupated by June 13. The first complaint of damage was received 
from Buffalo County during the first week in June. 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (June 2H) ♦ Second-brood adults are beginning to emerge. 
Population is building up from a low carry-over of last winter. A third 
