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CODLING MOTH ( Carpocaosa. BprnoneJia. Ij «) 
Massachusetts H„ A. Mostrom (June 10) . "Very little damage by this insect 
has been observed to date in Essex County." 
New York C. R. Crosby and assistants* "From the first to the middle 
of the month the codling moth was pupating in Columbia, Wayne, 
Monroe, and Orleans Counties." 
Indiana J. J. Davis (June 16). "The codling moth is apparently less 
abundant than in former seasons." 
Illinois W. P» Flint (June 17). "The first pupa of the second brood 
was taken in southern Illinois yesterday." 
C, P. Compton. "The first codling moth pupated in the insectary 
at Aurora on May 1. On May 20 the first adult emerged; 30 
per cent of the adults had emerged by May 27, and practically 
all by June 1." 
Kansas E. G„ Kelly (May 26). "The first-brood egg;s are just beginning 
to hatch. Sprayed orchards are not seriously attacked. 
(June 16). In the Arkansas River Valley district they are 
much more abundant than last year; unsprayed fruit was 
ppractically 100 per cent damaged, while good spraying gave 
a control of 90 to 95 per cent. The northeastern Kansas 
district was not heavily infested." 
Oregon A. L. Lovett (June 14) . "At Medf ord the first adults were 
observed on May 12, and eggs have been abundant since the 
20th j the first larvae was observed here on June 2. At 
Corvallis the first pupa was observed on May 22, and the 
first adult on June 1; eggs were very scarce up to June 14. 
At Hood River eggs were very generally deposited by June 14, 
A careful survey indicates about a 25 per cent hold over." 
FRUIT-TREE LEAF-ROLLER ( Cacoecia arevrosoila Walk .) 
Massachusetts H. A. Mostrom (June 10) . "This insect has rolled a large 
proportion of the leaves in some orchards in Essex Count y» w 
New York C. R. Crosby and assistants. "Leaf-rollers are quite 
abundant in Genesee, Orleans, Rockland, Wayne, and Onondaga 
Counties ." 
Michigan R. H. Pettit (June 14). "The apple leaf-roller is reported as 
being present in Eaton County and it seems to be spreading over 
the State and becoming more numerous than ever before." 
Oregon Leroy Childs (June 9). "This insect is doing considerable damage 
in many orchards. Experiments were made this spring with 
regular, double, and triple strength lead arsenate applied with 
large outfits equipped with coarse nozzles and U6ing a pressure 
of 325 to 350 pounds; an average of 11^- gallons of spray was 
