by fire. In Antelope County, Russian thistles and pigweed 
"ore much attacked along with the alfalfa. 7/here the second 
cutting had been made about the middle of July the damage was 
little or none, but in the affected area there was considerable 
in fields cut late in July. 
C LP VSR ' 
GLOVES APHID ( Anuraehis bakeri Cowan) 
C. P. Gillette (September 21): The clover aphid was very 
abundant /Srd considerable damage to clover seed in the lower 
Arkansas Valley the past summer. 
FRUIT INSECTS 
APPLE 
CODLING MOTH ( Car-;oca?sa pomonella L. ) 
'7. J. Schoene (September 21): A partial third brood has 
appeared in northern and central Virginia this season. This 
brood increases the number of w^rmy apples even in sprayed 
orchards . 
T. 5. Parks (September 23): This insect has increased 
over last year and "stings" of the late worms mark apples on 
some of the best sprayed orchards. 
J. S. Houser (September 24): Moderately abundant throughout 
the State. 
J. J. Davis (September 23): Reported as very abundant at 
Hew Castle on September 13. It is more abundant and destruc- 
tive this year than last throughout southern Indiana. 
"7. P. flint (September IS): Lato worms arc more abundant 
than usual. 
7.". A. Prico (September 20): Moderately abundant on apple 
over western and northern Kentucky. 
L. Haseman (September 23): Late pin worms have shown up in 
unusual abundance in well sprayed orchards, though they are 
not so abundant as a year ago. 
li. C. Sullivan (September 23): Very abundant. 
D. Isely (September 20): Became very abundant during the 
latter part of August and early September owing to favorable 
