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FRUIT INSECTS... •- 
APPLE 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa porno ne 11a L. ) 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (September): Codling moth developed into a problem princi- 
pally in. Lawrence County on the Ohio River ', .and in Lucas and Ottawa Counties 
•. : in : northern Ohio. ■ The month of August was. dry, and bait-pan catches at 
'■'Columbus and Toledo showed increased moth activity "between August 10 and 
■ 20. This was followed by* injurious entrances after the middle of August. 
Orchards checked in central and eastern Ohio show very low infestation. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (September 20): The second brood was not .so severe as 
was expected. . • „■•• ■ 
Missouri. L. Haseman (September 23) ' During September there has been a steady 
emergence of third-brood moths with. an unusually sharp pickup in abundance 
in northwestern Missouri during the last few days' of August. • 
Missouri and Kansas, H. Baker (August 3l) J The second brood appears to have 
caused more damage in northwestern Missouri and northeastern Kansas than 
any other one brood since the spring brood of 193^» Well sprayed .orchards 
show many stings and poorly sprayed, ones are very wormy. Greatly increased 
bait- traps catches of moths which hegan August 27 » indicate that third- 
brood damage may be heavy if weather conditions are favorable. 
YELLOW-NECKED CATERPILLAR ( Pat ana ministra Drury) 
Missouri. L. Haseman (September 23) • A second, generation appeared in Se;ptember. 
The larvae are now largely full fed and where the foliage of apple has not 
had a good spray coverage a good deal of damage to the foliage has been done, 
APPLE LSAPHOPPERS (Cicadellidae) 
Massachusetts. M. D. Leonard (September 22): Leafhoppers, Tyohlocyba aomaria 
McAtee , are very injurious in at least- one large orchard in the State a.n& 
presumably abundant in others, according to an authentic report received 
during August. 
Connecticut. P. Garman (September 21): Infestation by the white -apple leaf- 
hopper (T, pomaria ) is irregular;" some orchards. heavily infested, others 
not at all. 
Virginia. A. M. Woodside (September 20): The white apple leafhonper is present 
in large numbers in many orchards of Augusta. County, but no severe infesta- 
tions have been observed. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (September 23): During September the various species of 
leafhoppers on apple have been unusually abundant and injurious to the 
fnliage. There seems to have been a rapid increase of leafhoppers during 
