p 
-159- 
F R U I T IBS30TS 
APPLE 
ODLING MOTH ( Cargoes? sa pomonella L.) 
. 
New York. P. J. Parrott (June 20): The codling moth is very abundant in western 
New York. 
N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (June): Hot weather during the second 
week in June accelerated egg hatching in "both- the Hudson River Valley and 
western New York. Otherwise conditions seem about normal . (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (June 23): Spring-brood emergence is about ended; first- 
brood injury is generally much lower than that of 1932, 1931, and 1930. 
Pennsylvania. H. N. Worthley (June 8): At Biglerville, Adams County, larvae were 
first seen entering the fruit on May 28, and fresh entry was noticeable during 
the first week in June. High temperature is causing rapid emergence of moths. 
The 50 percent point of overwintered brood emergence was passed during the first 
week in June. 
Ohio. C. R. Outright (May 29): Emergence in orchards at Wooster started about 
normal while cage emergence did not start till a week later. Owing to warm 
weather the emergence has been rapid, with moths quite active. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (June 19): The codling moth is very abundant in southern 
Indiana. 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (June 19): The codling moth is more abundant in most 
orchards than at any time during the past 20 years. The weather on the whole 
has been favorable for first-brood development. Larvae are now going under 
bands throughout the southern two-thirds of the State. Second-brood hatching 
is expected in the Johnson, Union, Jackson County areas July 4-5, with con- 
siderable numbers of worms hatching by July 7-8. In the south-central part of 
the State the first hatch will occur in the Flora, Olney, Salea, southern 
Calhoun County sections July 6-7, with hatch in numbers by July 10-12. In 
central Illinois in the Adams, Logan, DeWitt, Vermillion County areas the first 
hatch will oe about July 10-11, with a considerable hatch by July 13-14. The 
first-brood infestation is very heavy in many orchards, and, because of the 
light crop and scabby condition of the fruit, it will be necessary to spray 
very thoroughly in order to control second-brood worms. 
Wisconsin. C. L. Fluke (Juno 19): Codling moths are moderately abundant. The 
first heavy flight of adults occurred June 9 and 10. Not so abundant as last 
year. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (June 24): Indications are that we will have heavy broods 
of late worms. Moths of the second brood are beginning to emerge in the south- 
ern part of the State. Pupating June 24 at Columbia and in northern Missouri. 
Oregon. D. 0. Mote (June 14): The peak of egg laying was reached June 12. Egg 
laying is hoe because of prolonged wet weather. 
California. H. J. Ryan (June 20): The codling moth in walnuts will not have the 
uaual peak brood. A delayed summer (about 30 days late) retarded spring 
