-174- 
ivCissouri 
Nebraska 
L. Haseman (June): In cen'' . \ ) Lssouri tl : of 
first-brood moth emergence occurred between May ! i - 
The greatest abundance of ~orm entrance was expected tc jar 
around June 15, and most of the worms have it one 25) en- 
tered the fruit. earliest first-breed worms are full f ed 
and a few have begun to pupate. 
M. H. Swenk (May 15- June 15): The over- intering larvae 
reached their maximum of pupatio; . .. Phe - 
spring-brood moths appeared on May 19 and the maximum of the 
emergence of this brood was on June 9. The first eggs of the 
first brood were laid June 13. This corresponds closely to 
these same events in 1928, when they occurred on May 24 and 
25 and June 8 and 15. 
Kansas 
3. A. Porter (June 21): From a letter from ?. M. Gilmer, 
Vichita, May 31. "7orms are just beginning to show up. 
first injury in the field was noted on May 27, one day lai 
than last year. A very small part of the first brood is 
this far advanced. I expect the heavy hatch about June 3 i>r 
4. Hatching worms seem to lack vigor. We have found 10 '. 
or 12 fruits of which fully 50 per cent had dead larvae in 
them. I rather think that the cold May, together with I 
remains of our calyx spray lead arsenate is accountable -"or 
the dead "*orms. The eggs for this section r, ere laid hay 17 
and none of the larvae ""ere over 24 hours old when found. 1 
Arkansas 
New Ramus hi re 
3. A. Porter (June 21): better from A. J. Ackerman, 
tonville, June 7. "host of the moths of the soring r 3 
have emerged. It has rained almost every day since before 
bloom and the first brood of worms will bo light, "e - 
10 inches of rain last month and it has rained hard ev ry 
day this month." 
SAS03BN 7 "7 CATERPILLAR ( halacosoma americana Fab.) 
P. P.. Lowry (June 25): 7'". ..astern tent caterpillar 
moderately abundant. Nearly all had u ■ ted on June 21 at 
Durh .... 
Connecticut 
• fork 
'. E. Britton (June 22): This insect is much less abund. it 
than last month throughout the State. A moderate number of 
nests "ore started and v -erc not completed. Cold we< tl r in 
April and May was unfavorable for the young ca1 Liars. 
FRUIT TRIE L^iF ROLLER U rchips argyroseila .'alk. ) 
C. R.Crosby and assistants (June): lit] Ls insect 
is doing considerable damage in a few orchards, it is not 
n rmally abundant in either the Lake fruit belt or t ads on 
River ifalley. 
