232 
Indiana. D. W, Hamilton (June 21): At Orleans, peak flights of spring-brood 
adults occurred in light and bait traps during the nights of May 13, 21, 
and 27. Since Hay 27 daily trap captures have gradually tapered off. 
Weather conditions have been unfavorable for moth activity all season. 
First-brood larval entrances and stings are much scarcer than at this tine 
last season. 
Illinois. W. p. Flint (June 21): First-brood codling moth emergence was 
delayed until June 10 to 15. Our check trees in experimental plots in 
southern Illinois on June 5 showed only 0.3 percent of larval entrances, 
as compared to U5 percent in the same location on the same date last year. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (June 11): The first adult emerged in the field at 
Lansing on June 6. Pupation throughout the fruit belt is very uneven. 
Seme locations show more than 5C percent pupation on Juno 5t whilo others 
within a few miles show only from 10 to 20 percent, 
Minnesota. A. G. Ruggles (June 21): First codling moth adult seen on Juno 9. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (June 26): Emergence of spring-brood moths has been very 
erratic, beginning on about normal time in the southern half of the State 
and from 3 to h woeks late in the northern half. The fruit is the cleanest 
wo have had for many years, 
H, Baker (June 22): At Saint Joseph activity of the moths has been 
light and larval entrances few, owing partly to continued cool, rainy 
weather and partly to a greatly reduced population, as compared to that 
of 193^» 3Kw first 193*+ entrance was found in the experimental orchard 
on May 18 and in 1935 °n June 12. Bait-trap catches indicate that the 
peak of spring-brood moth activity occurred from June 8 to 16. The newly 
hatched larvae appear to be weak, as evidenced by many unsuccessful en- 
trances, even where there is little or no spray coating. 
Arkansas. D. Isely (June 22): The infestation of larvae of the first brood 
is unusually light in northwestern Arkansas. Probably there is less won:. 
injury for this time of the year than in any year since 1928. 
Oklahoma. F. A. Fenton (Juno 2U) : Codling moths from long-cycle larvae have 
continued to emerge during June, the date of the last emergence being on 
June 16, Peaks of emergence came on May 8 and June 2. The emergence 
curve at Tahlequah followed that at Stillwater, but was 10 days later. 
Colorado. G. M, List (June 22): There was a low winter mortality of the 
larvae. Spring emergence is later than usual but the indications arc that 
the populations are going to bo heavy in most of the orchard sections, 
Idaho. R. ¥. Haogele (June 19): Emergence began on May U, reaching peak on 
May 20, * with a heavy emergence continuing until Juno 10. 
Utah, C, J. Sorenson (June 19): The codling moth is moderately abundant 
throughout the State. 
