FRUIT INSECTS 
APPLE 
GREEN APPLE APHID ( Aphis pomi DeG.) 
New York C. C. Wagoner (July 15): In Ulster County this insect is present 
on apple and pear terminals, in some cases requiring control but 
not in general. 
Indiana B. A. Porter (June 21): A severe outbreak of the green apple 
aphid is following on the heels of the rosy apple aphid infesta- 
tion. In many of the young orchards growth has already been 
stopped. (July 21): This insect is reported as being much 
less abundant compared with last month. The severe infestation 
of about a month ago, at Vincennes, has about disappeared. 
Utah I. Um Hawley (June 15): This insect is found in small numbers 
on trees all over the State, but net in serious numbers. 
ROSY APPLE APHID ( Anuraphis roseus Baker) 
New York G. E. Smith (July 15): This aphid is causing considerable injury 
in many orchards in Orleans County. 
Indiana B. A. Porter (June 2l): Serious damage has been done by this 
species throughout southern Indiana, both to foliage and to fruit. 
The greater portion of the aphids have now migrated from the apple. 
J.J. Davis (July 16): The rosy apple aphid has been more abund- 
ant and destructive this year, throughout the State, than for 
several years . 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa pomonella L.) 
lelaware J. F. Adams (July): Serious injury has been noted in several 
orchards in Sussex County. 
Virginia L. A. Stearns (July 17): Pupation and emergence of the first 
brood is aDout over. The maximum period of deposition for first- 
brood moths occurred from July 7 to 11. The first second-Drood 
larvae left the fruit for cocooning on July 13, and cocooning is 
on the increase at the present tiroe. 
Indiana 
B. A. Porter (July 5) 
the insectary today. 
The first second-brood moth emerged in 
Missouri 
J.J. Davis (July 16): The codling moth is very abundant in the 
State, all unsprayed trees being heavily infested. 
L. Haseman (July): The second brood of the codling moths appeared 
on the wing in central Missouri from July 5 to 15. In the 
southern part of the State they emerged a little earlier and to 
the north a little later. 
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