ii ashing ton 
New York 
New York 
New York 
-99- 
E, J. Newcomer (May 26): The weather at Yakima during May 
has been warmer than any May for some years, the maximum 
temperatures for the last three weeks have ranged from 75^ 
to 98, and as a result, codling moths have been emerging in 
large numbers and erg deposition is much heavier than usual* 
This may result in a higher percentage of wormy apples this 
fall than normal, 
FRUIT TEES LEA? ROLLER ( Ar chips argyroscila Walk* ) 
C. R, Crosby and assistants, abstract from Weekly News Letter, 
New York State College of Agriculture, M a y 14,: and May 28,1928; 
During the first week in May leaf rollers were observed hatch- 
ing in Columbia, Greene, Ontario, Wayne, Monroe, and Niagara 
Counties, and were found in abundance in Broome, Onondaga, and 
Chautauqua Counties by last of May. 
CIGAR CASE BEARER ( Coleophora f letcherella Fern.) 
Weekly Hews Letter, N. Y* State College of Agriculture, M a y 
14,1928. Genesee County (l. L. Payne): The cigar case bearers 
are present in large numbers in a few orchards and have been 
causing some injxiry to the young foliage. 
PISTOL CASE BEARER ( Coleophora malivorella Riley) 
C. R. Crosby (May 12): Pistol case bearers are appearing 
on the buds generally throughout the State in a little more than 
tho usual numbers. In Onondaga County they are abundant in one 
cherry orchard. 
Weekly News Letter, N. Y* State College of Agriculture, May 
14,1928; Erie County (M» N. Taylor): There was a consider- 
able infestation of pistol case bearers on apple this year, 
CASE BEARERS (Coleophora spp.) 
New York 
New York 
C« R„ Crosby and assistants, abstract from Weekly News 
Letter, N. Y. State College of Agriculture, May 14 and May 
28,1923: Reports from Genesee, Broome, and Monroe Counties 
indicate that case bearers are threateningly abundant. Re- 
ports of their presence have also been received from Fredonia 
and Columbia Counties. 
EYE-SPOTTED BUD MOTH ( Spilonota ocellana Schill.) 
C. R» Crosby and assistants, abstract from Weekly News Let- 
ter, N. Y. State College of Agriculture, May 14,1928. Re- 
ports from Ontario, Onondaga, and Ulster Counties indicate 
that severe injury has already been done by this insect. Dam- 
l is anticipated in Monroe County, and the insect is also 
reported from Erie and Columbia Counties. 
