•262- 
New Jersey. H. W. Allen (June): In several orchards in Burlington 
and Camden Counties, in southern New Jersey, injury "by the first 
"brood seems to "be appreciably less than last year. 
Pennsylvania. H. E. Hodgkiss (June l6): Bait pails show Large catches 
near "buildings. Adults are emerging in large numbers from pick- 
ing "baskets and crates in storage sheds. 
Delaware. L, A. Stearns (June 25): Infestation "by the first "brood is 
subnormal, owing to early emergence of spring-brood moths and 
unfavorable weather during tho egg-laying period, 
Virginia. A. M. Woods ide (Juno 2U): Spring-brood moths ire still 
emerging in small numbers at Staunton, in northwestern Virginia, 
"but the flight is about over. Larvae "began to leave fruit on 
June l6. Infestation is relatively light, 
Ohio, T. K. Parks (June 22) j First-brood hatching and larvnl entrances 
near Columbus, in north-central Ohio, were delayed by unfavorable 
woather, so that the insect is not advanced over normal seasonal 
development. The earliest apples are being harvested but no 
larvae have left the apples. First-brood entrances are not 
numerous • 
Indiana. L. P. St*iner (June 9): Emergence from ground cages and tree 
bodies at Vincennos, in southwestern Indiana, reached one of the 
nicest peaks of tha season on June 6 and again on June 8. Eggs 
are hatching in large numbers, but the larvae have been less 
successful in entering unsprayed fruit during the last week than 
the week before. (June 23): Adults of the first brood were 
emerging 'oy June 17 and emergence is picking up rapidly in the 
insectary from apples injured by the early first brood. This 
is reflected in the bait-trap catches rf June 21 and 22. 
Missouri. L, Baseman (June 2k) • The prolonged cool, rainy weather 
throughout June has delayed emergence, reduced oviposit ion, ani 
interfered with larvae reaching and entering the fruits. However, 
there has been a rather heavy hatch in some of the commercial 
orchards. Moths of tho overwintering generation have practically 
all emerged throughout the State, and the earliest f ii'st.genera- 
tion larvae have been leaving the fruit since tho middle of June. 
Kansas and Missouri, H, Baker (June 2U) : Spring-broocl moths were caught 
in bait traps in northeastern Kansas and northwestern Miss ouri in 
large numbers from May l6 to June 6, the peak catches being taken 
on May 20 and 25. Larval attacks reached their peak from May 28 
to June 6, The first record of the exit of a mature larva from 
fruit was June 7 rod the first record of emergence of a first- 
brood moth on June 21. First-brood damage in the area as a whole 
appears about normal, some orchards being very clean and others 
wormy. 
