•149- 
Mississippi 
Maryland 
Virginia 
C-corgia 
Ohio 
Kentucky 
Missouri 
Arkansas 
New York 
Delaware 
Maryland 
Ohio 
J. P. Xislanko (May 20): Aphis poroi is very abundant 
at ".Yiggins. 
ROSY APPLE APHID ( Anuraohi s roseus 3ak. ) 
E. N. Cory and assistants (May 20): The rosy apple 
aphid is moderately abundant on the Eastern Shore and at 
College Park. 
P. J. Chapman (May 21): Amir aphis roseus is moderately 
abundant . 
C. H. Aldan (May 21): Rosy apple aphids are moderately 
abundant in Cornelia. 
T. H- Parks (May 21): Colonies of this plant louse 
are more abundant than usual on foliage of apple tr^es in 
Lawrence County in southern Ohio. Some of the young 
fruit has already been deformed. No infestation has 
been observed elsewhere in the State. 
'.V. A. Price (May 21): This aphid is very abundant over 
western and central Kentucky. 
L. Hasemsn (May 27): Rosy apple aphids are moderately 
abundant at Columbia. They are more abundant than usual. 
R. M. Jones (May 22): The rosy apple aphid is moderately 
abundant in Seymour. 
Dwight Isely (May 23): The rosy aphid is rather gener- 
ally distributed on apples in northwestern Arkansas. 
CODLING- MOTH ( Carpocapsa pomoneila L. ) 
Weekly News Letter, N. Y. State Coll. Agr. (May 26): 
The codling moths are now emerging in large numbers in 
Ulster County. 
L. A. Stearns (May 20): Reports of the codling moth 
show 69 per cent overwintered larvae transformed by May 1, 
and 92 per cent transformed and 19 per cent emerged by 
May 11 at Camden; calyx application just concluded. 
First emergence in southern Delaware ;-.ay 3; in northern 
Delaware May 9. 
E. N. Cory and assistants (May 20): The codling moth is 
moderately abundant. It was emerging on May 6 and 7 on the 
western and eastern shore. 
T. H. Parks (May 21): Emergence is being followed at 
four observation stations ov_r the State. In Lawrence 
