^2?V- 
Ohio 
Indiana 
Illinois 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Oregon 
Nevada 
T. H. Parks (July 15): The codling moth is increasing 
rapidly in Ohio. We expect a large second brood and spraying 
is now in progress to control it. Moths of this brood beg?*n 
emerging at Ironton July 1, Columbus July 5, and Wooster 
July 11. No emergence of the second brood has occurred 
as yet at Oak Harbor, near Lake Erie. 
J. J. Davis (July 25): /feather conditions have been 
ideal for the development of the codling moth and with con- 
tinued favorable conditions we may anticipate a maximum develop- 
ment, possibly surpassing the peak reached in 1926. 
J. H. Bigger (July); The codling moth is moderately 
abundant. Surveys indicate a moderate to heavy second brood* 
W. P. Flint (July 17): The dry hot weather has been very 
favorable to the development of the codling moth and a rather 
heavy second brood is developing in central and northern Illinois, 
In southarn Illinois the insect is less abundant at this 
time than in the central part of the State. 
C. C. Compton (July): The codling moth is reported in 
Cook Couaty, July 12. Second brood will spread over a- much 
longer period than usual. F:lrst pupation at Des Plaines oc- 
curred July 12 while many larvae less than half grown are to 
be found in apples. 
L. Haseman (July 26): In central and northern Missouri the 
peak of emergence of the second brood was reached July 19-24, 
Very abundant ♦ 
K. C. Sullivan (July 1): Adults of the second generation 
began to appear July 5-14; not so serious as last year. 
. M. H. Swenk (June 15-30): The peak of emergence of the 
spring brood at Lincoln occurred May 31. The first eggs 
of the first brood were laid during the last week in May. 
The last spring-brood emergence in the outdoor insectary 
occurred on June 28. The first larvae of the first brood 
were found in the orchard on June 4 and the first larvae 
hatched in the insectary on June 10. The first pupa of the 
first brood was found June 27. The height of first-brood 
pupation is now close at hand. 
D. C. Mote (July 1): B. G. Thompson reports a good many 
are being found in traps at Monroe and Corvallie. Not so 
many eggs deposited as normally. Peak of first e^g deposition 
of first generation not ' reachod/ontil June 30. 
G. G. Schweiss (July 21): The codling moth is reported at 
Reno. Unsprayed fruit is 75 per cent wormy: 
