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3T ?. U I T I E S E C I S 
WOOLLY AP"°LE APHID ( Eriosorra lanigerum Hausro. ) 
Washington M. A. Yothers (September 21 ): The woolly aphid is rrore 
abundant and injurious this season than for several years. 
CODLING MOTH ( Carnocansa -oomonella L. ) 
Connecticut P. Garman (September 21): The codling iroth seerrs to be- 
irore abundant in commercial orchards in New Haven County 
than for sorre years. 
New York IT. Y. State Coll. Agr. , Weekly liens Letter (August 27): 
The codling moth is very abundant in western New York. 
Pennsylvania H. IT. Worthley (September 16): The codling moth is very- 
abundant in many orchards of Franklin and Adams Counties. 
Delaware L. A. Stearns (September 26): The late secor.d and third 
brood larvae of .the codling rroth are doing but moderate 
injury. 
Virginia T 7. J. Schoene (September 23): The life history studies 
of the codling troth in the Blacksburg and Roanoke section 
indicate that there will be no third brood this year. The 
commercial fruit growers are nicking apples. They report 
many stings but few apples with worms. It seems that the 
insect has been held ir. check in commercial orchards in the 
central part of the St te in spite of the heavy carry-over 
from last season. 
Georgia C. H. Alden (September 21 ): The codling rroth is very 
abundant in Cornelia. :Tc fresh injury noted, e^g laying is 
over, many worms are going under the bands, and few are pu- 
pating. Most of the larvae are making winter cases. 
Ohio T. H. Parks (September 26): The codling moth is moderately 
abundant generally and very abundant in Ottawa and Lawrence 
Counties. Lawrence is the only county in which there has not 
been a good degree of control generally. The infestation on 
the hill orchards of that county averages from 10 to 40 per 
cent, most the blemishes being stings that do not ruin the 
fruit for sale. Three commercial orchards in northern Ohio 
have suffered from, this nest this year, even though a good 
snraying urogram was followed. Nearly all of the orchards 
in the State outside of Lawrence County have had good control 
with sprays. We have hs.d a partial third brood of larvae in 
Lawrence County, though not so many as aopeared in 1930. 
