'96« 
Missouri 
Oregon 
L« Haseinan. "This s-gvlmf^ for the first time this louse 
has attacked elm tree trunks, as a typical woolly aphis 
as on the apples. At present apple twi^s end patches on 
the trunks are white with these lice, which are very abun- 
dant ahout Coluinhia, Peculiar and Kansas City." 
A. L, Lovett (June 17). "Southern Oregon: Ahout average 
ahundance, increasing on the branches, no serious injury, 
Hilton (HoTDSon): Seriously abundant, worst outbreak since 
1918." 
New York 
Indiana 
Illinois 
South Dakota 
Oregon 
GODLffiG IIOTH ( Garpocapsa pomonella L, ) 
L. F. Strickland (June 11). "Eggs found early in the week 
of June 6 in I'iagarc. County. This is the earliest record 
for this county since 1912. Only a few eggs were found, 
however, and no fresh ones liave been observed since," 
C. R. Crosby and assistants report this insect as in normal 
and subnoriinl numbers in Columbic. , Ulster, Orleans, and 
Chautauqua Counties. Eggs were Just beginning to liatch on 
June 15 in Orleans County and eggs were first observed on 
Juno 7 in Chautauqua County. 
Jo J, Davis (June 15) • "The codling moth does not seem to 
bo as abundant as usual. The first larvae of the second 
generation began spinning cocoons v/ithin the past day or so 
at Lafayette." 
W. P. Flint (Juno SO)* "About 95 per cent of the fruit crop 
wr?.s destroyed by the late frosts. Adults of the first brocd 
of codling noth liave been very abundant. Emergence ceased 
in Southern Illinois about June 7. In central Illinois a 
few arc still emerging. Larvae v/erc "under bands in southern 
Illinois on June 5 and in central Illinois on June 15." 
H. C. Sever in (May 24). "Iloths making their first appear- 
ance at Brookings today." 
A. L. Lovett. "Hood Piivcr: Adults observed Llay 14 (Childs); 
about 33 per cent hang over as larvae. The first eggs ob- 
served Ifey 21. Medfoftd: First larvae observed June 1. 
Fungous disease present; of small importance however. Cor- 
vallis: First eggs observed May 25; about 20 per cent hang 
over as larvae; first e^s observed Jviie 4; first larvae 
June 14, Extra cover spray probably due for the later 
emerging moths •" 
