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South Carolina. W. C. Nettles (May 22): The rosy apple aphid is causing consider- 
able damage at Clemson College-* 
Kentucky. 17. A. Price (May 24): Rosy apple aphids have "been abundant in taany 
orchards of the State. Reports indicating injury have been received from 
Williamsburg, Pineville, Louisville, and Owensboro. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (May 23): Some rosy aphids are showing up in the central 
and northwestern part of State, though not serious. 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa pomonella L.) 
New York. N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (May 15): In Ulster County on 
May 9 codling moth was found under bark in the pupal stage. 
P. J. Parrott (May 22): The codling moth is moderately abundant to very abundant 
in v/estern New York. Fifty per cent of the larvae have pupated. 
P. J. Chapman (May 23): First codling moth captured in the field May 22. 
Pennsylvania. H. N. Worthley (May 24): The codling moth is moderately abundant at 
State College. The first emergence of adults occurred on May 15 at Biglerville, 
Adams County, and on May 19 at State College, in Centre County. Warm weather 
the past few days has produced the first peak flight. Approximately 20 per 
cent of the spring brood had emerged on May 24 at State College. 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (May 25): Ninety eight per cent of the overwintering 
larvae had pupated May 25; first emergence of spring-brood moths April 29; 
heavy emergence about May 20; first eggs May 16; first larvae May 24. 
South Carolina. 0. L. Cartwright (May 22): First eggs at Clemson College May 3. 
Georgia. C. H. Alden (May 19): The codling moth is scarce at Cornelia. Light 
first-brood injury. First-brood moths- will be emerging around June 1. 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (May 22): Emergence of spring-brood moths commenced May 12 in 
Lawrence County, southern Ohio, and has progressed rapidly since. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (May 26): First codling moths were reported at Vincennes 
May 3, but unfavorable weather following stopped emergence for some days. At 
Eedford, the first moths appeared at bait traps May 11, and the first eggs were 
■ laid May T57 We TaiTusuaTly figure on 14 days between egg laying -and hatching, 
but with the unusually favorable conditions the eggs began hatching at Bedford 
May 23. The moths are coming out with a rush in southern Indiana, and it is 
likely that we will have one very large peak instead of two peaks for the first 
brood. There is a great abundance of codling moths throughout southern Indiana. 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (May 20): The winter survival was not quite as great :s 
has been the case during the past two years. From 50 to 75 per cent of the 
larvae survived in most cases. More emergence has been going on in southern 
Illinois for the past two weeks, and it is estimated that the first hatch will 
occur in the southern end of the State on the 17th or 18th. By the end of the 
month the first brood will be hatching up to the north-central part of the 
State. Nearly all overwintering larvae have pupated and we expect from present 
indications that the first brood will be rather bunched. 
