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July 15. Central Illinois - Moth emergence increased rapidly the latter part 
of the week, 'reek of July 15. S outhern Illinoi s - Fresh entrances in apples 
during past week somewhat fewer than last week in Jackson and Union Counties 
"but somewhat more in Johnson County, week of July 15. Egg parasitism noted to 
be high last week. 
Minnesota. A. A. G-ranovsky (July 11): Codling moths are moderately abundant. Un- 
sprayed orchards all badly infested. 
Missouri. M. A. Smith (July 1?): A number of apple growers in the vicinity of 
Marionville who have been running codling-moth bands report that they are not 
finding the number of worms that there were at this time last season, July 2. 
Kansas. H. R. Bryson (July 18): The codling moth is moderately abundant in north- 
eastern Kansas. An increase in the population is reported oy Dr. R. L. Parker 
in the apple district of northeastern Kansas due to failure of growers to 
clean up the culls of last season. 
Wisconsin. E. L. Chambers and assistants (July): The codling moth is generallj- 
abundant throughout the State. (Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
Idaho. R. W. Haegele (July 26): Codling moth is very abundant in southwest Idaho. 
Utah. G-. J. Knowlton (July 21): Codling moths are from moderately to very abundant 
in northern Utah. 
Nevada. G-. G-. Schweis (July 25): The codling moth is very abundant in Reno. 
Unsprayed fruit is 90 per cent wormy. 
Washington. E. J. Newcomer (July 21): Moths of the second brood began appearing 
in baits at Yakima in some numbers July 18. This is ten days later than in 
1931. 
Oregon. D. C. Mote (July 23): The adults of the second brood are now appearing 
in the Willamette Valley. 
APPLE FRUIT MINER ( Marmara pomonella Busck) 
Arizona. A. E. Caldwell, jr. (July 5): This insect is slightly abundant on apple 
at Pima. 
EYE- SPOTTED BUDMOTH ( Spilonota ocellana Schif f . ) 
pew York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr. , Weekly News Letter (July): The eye-spotted 
budmoth was hatching July 13 in Ulster Count:;- and hatching was under full swing 
in Monroe County on July 25, at which time the first hatching was observed in 
the western part of the State. (Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
APEIDS (Aphiidae) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. Agr., Weekly News Letter (July): The rosy apple aphid, 
Anuraphi s roseus Baker, did considerable damage in both western New York and 
the Hudson River Valley. By the middle of the month, however, damage had about 
ceased. (Abstract, J.A.H. ) 
