-229- 
Vir^inia 
Pennsylvania 
Ohio 
Illinois 
South Dakota 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Arkansas 
Fyoming 
lie® Mexico 
Idaho 
amc 
Rhode Island 
Ohio 
P. J. Chapman (July 24) ; Moderately abundant in homo orchards 
arc und No rf o lie . 
T. L. Guytoh (July 20): Moderately abundant in commercial 
orchards around ,/ayiiesboro, 
T. ~- : :. Parks (July 25): Apple scab and the codling moth have 
claimed all of the fruit in unsprayed orchards. The spray for 
the second brood 7/os advised for the week of July 15th at Celun- 
bus . Emergence oi this brood commenced about July 10th and has 
hz^\i increasing since. The insect is under control in the or- 
chards "here the regular spraying schedule has been followed. 
..'. P. Flint (July 22) : Injury showed on a little more than 
the normal per cent of apples at the end of the first brood. 
Second-brood larvae "ere entering the fruit at Carbonado July 
S. They have been delayed by cool weather. The peak of hatch 
in ccntrd Illinois -ill not occur before July 25th and ~ fa 
days earlier in the southern part. 
H. C. Severin (July 25): Moderately abundant in the west- 
ern third of the State. 
L. Baseman (July 22): Very abundant; peak of second-brood 
moths occurred -bout July 13. 
M. ... S-a.nk (June 15-July 15): The first moths of the first 
brood -ere noted at Lincoln on June. 30. 
D. Isley (July 1): Less abundant than usual. 
-I. L. S-eetman (July 17): The coaling moth is scarce. 
J. P.. Eyer (July 16): This insect is very abundant. The 
second generation is oraergins in great numbers. 
C. V.okeland (July 24) j Emergence of the second brood is ex- 
tremely light and injury should be almost negligible. 
EASTSKI! TEST CATERPILLAR (aalacosomq cmericana Fab.) 
C. R. Phipps (July 20): Very abundant; moths caught in light 
traps at Orono early in July, 
A. I. Stene (June 26): Caterpillars- vo re almost entirely 
absent except in one place in the southern part of the State. 
3. .. iiendrnnall (July 20): Abundant in apple orchards in 
southwestern Ohio. 
