-51- 
South, Carolina 
Georgia 
Kansas 
Missouri 
Utah 
Oregon 
Vermont 
Massachusetts 
Connecticut 
New Jersey- 
Arkansas 
Texas 
H. N. Worthley (March 23>: 'The codling moth is moderately 
abundant. About 90 per cent of the hibernating larvae have 
survived to datg, ' . 
A. Lutken (March 25): Pupae were found in an orchard at 
Valhalla, March 30. '' 
C. H. Alden (March 20): The codling moth has not started 
to pupate yet. 
H. R. Bryson (March 20):. The codling moth is very abundant , 
in the south-central part of the State. 
R. M. Jones (March 25): The heavy carry-over of the codling 
moth larvae and the r.ild winter should result in a heavy 
emergence of spring brood moths. 
G. E. Knowlton (March 23): Codling moth counts made up to 
date show an overwintering mortality of but 20 per cent, in 
spite of the severe winter. 
D. C. Mote (March 23): The codling moth has been observed 
at the larval stage in Willamette Valley. 
EASTERN TENT CATERPILLAR ( Malacosoma americana Fab.) 
# H. L. Bailey (March 25): Prom observations as to egg, 
masses in Windsor and Windham Counties the eastern tent 
caterpillar is moderately abundant. 
A. I. Bourne (March 25): From all the information at hand 
at the present time and from what observation I have had the 
opportunity to make in the immediate vicinity of Amherst, this 
species is not very abundant , although a considerable amount 
may develop later in Bristol and Plymouth Counties, where the 
pest was quite plentiful in 1930. 
W. 3. Britton (March 24): The eastern tent caterpillar is 
scarce, few eggs being present. 
T. J. Headlee (March 5): Eggs of the tent caterpillar, while 
not entirely absent, are pretty nearly so and an outbreak of 
this inject is hardly to be anticipated. 
W. J. Baerg. (March 14): Eggs began hatching on March 12 
at Fayrttevilie. Egg masses are apparently numerous this year. 
F. L. Thomas (March 22): M. americana is, as usual, abundant 
this time of the year in the woods arouid College Station. 
Caterpillars are about full grown and many of the Crataegus 
bushes are defoliated. Did not observe any signs of parasitism. 
