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Georgia 
Ohio 
Illinois 
Nebraska. 
Washington 
of the month considerable damage was reported from Greene 
County, though in general but little sideworra was observed 
throughout the month. In Clinton County c onsiderable side- 
worm injury was observed on the 16th, and in the western 
part of the State sideworm injury became quite conspicuous 
late in the month, (abstract J*A»H«) a 
E« Lee Worsham (July 23): The codling moth is not so 
abundant as last year* The egg parasite Trichogramma 
minutum Riley has been introduced in the apple growing re- 
gion of northern Georgia and about 95 per cent have emerged, 
The introduction is very successful so far as can be told 
at this time, 
T, E» Parks (July 23): Emergence of the spring brood 
of moths occurred at Columbus rather regularly between 
May 18 and July 9, Worms began leaving the fruit the week 
of July 10, with the first pupa observed July 15, Sprpylng 
is advised for central Ohio during the last week of July, 
The brocd is much lighter than usual in the southern half 
of the State, with a very few worms being taken under the 
bands by L» A, Stearns in Lawrence County* 
S* C, Chandler (July 21): Codling-moth adults of the 
first brood are now emerging in central and southern Illinois. 
Emergence started in southern Illinois on July 9 and in 
central Illinois July 14* This is nearly two weeks later 
than normal, While the first brood worms were not so abun- 
dant as usual, unsprayed orchards show an average infesta- 
tion of from 15 to 20 per cent, and with favorable weather 
it is possible that this infestation will reach close to 
100 per cent before the end of the season. The last moths 
from overwintering larvae emerged June 26 at Carbondale, 
M, H, Swenk (June 15-July 15): The first brood of the 
codling moth began its emergence at- Lincoln on July 13, 
about a week after the disappearance of the last moths 
of the spring brood in our rearing cages, 
E» J» Newcomer (July 4): First-brood moths began appear- 
ing at Yakima July 4, The first spray for the second brood 
of worms should thus be completed by July 12* On account 
dfthc protracted warm spell in May it was suggested in the 
June Bulletin that a higher percentage of wormy apples 
might result than usual; present indications are that this 
will not be the case, the warm weather having been followed 
by a long period of abnormal cool, windy weather, which 
apparently offset the effect of the warm weather. 
