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-599- 
IBUIT I II SECTS 
APPLE 
CODLING MOTH ( Carpocapsa -pomonella L.) 
A. I. Bourne (October 26): The codling moth again caused 
a considerable amount of injury. This was almost entirely 
confined to late stings by late second-brood worms. The 
second brood was of considerable size. 
W. 2. Britton (October 24): The codling moth is moderately 
abundant. 
P. J. Parrot (October 23): The codling moth is very 
abundant in the western part of the State. 
L. A. Stearns (October 23): Late-season injury by the 
codling moth is reported light. 
• T. L. Guyton (October l): The codling moth is moderately 
abundant in Franklin County. 
H. N. Worthley (October 26): Late second-brood worms are 
less abundant than in 1930 at ' State College It is moderately 
abundant at Biglerville, Adams County, where there is heavy 
damage in some orchards. 
E. N. Cory (October 22): The codling moth is moderately 
abundant . 
L. M. Peairs (October 24): Heavy injury by the codling 
moth has been reported from all sections of the State. 
W. J. Schoene (October 26): The codling moth is moderately 
abundant in Roanoke. The apple growers in the commercial 
sections of the Shenandoah Valley and in and about Poar.oke 
reported a large number of stings on ^ruit' but very few 
codling moth worms. It is bel: red that the stings were 
caused by a large carry-over from last year. 
C. H. Alden (October 25): Larvae in winter cases are very 
abundant. 
T. H. Parks (October 24): Ir. spite of the year being very 
favorable and a high larval population to be^in with last 
spring, this insect has been well controlled in post commer- 
cial orchards. There was a very small third generation in 
Lawrence County compared with last season. There are numerous 
stings on fruit on the hill orchards, but few live worms have 
survived the spray program. The growers have made a big effort 
to control the insect and did more thorough summer spraying 
than ever before. 
