-195- 
Hew York. N. Y. State Coll. of Agr. News Letter (July): Early in the month heavy 
flights of moths occurred. Side worm injury is generally sevore, particularly 
in the Niagara district. (Abstract, J.A.H.^ 
P. J. Parrott (July 24): The codling moth is moderately to very abundant in 
western New York. 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (July 22): Activity of the second brood is just commenc- 
ing; first-brood injury is generally lighter than at any time during the past 
four years. 
Illinois. 17. P. Flint (July ? 2)» A heavy wave of worm hatch occurred in central 
Illinois during the past week. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (July 22): The codling moth is vers 7- abundant. 
Wisconsin. E. L.. Chambers (June 30); The codling moth is more numerous than usual 
throughout the entire State. 
Iowa. H. _7„ Jaques (July 24): The codling moth is, as usual, doing much damage. 
Missouri. L. Haseman (July 25): There have been two heavy waves of second-brood 
emergence in northern Missouri, July 2 to 7 and July 12 to 18. In central and 
southern Missouri heavy emergence has been continuous except for a few days. 
Tennessee. £. M. Bentley (July 22): The codling moth was very abundant through- 
out the apple district during the latter part of June. 
Kansas. H. P. Bryson (July 25): The codling moth was more abundant at Wathena and 
Troy this year than it was last ^ear. 
Utah. C-. P. Knowlton (July 2l)» Reports have been received of fewer moths # caught 
in "hooch" pots in Utah County this year than last. In spite of this there is 
a considerable amount of wormy fruit, as the apple crop is rather light. 
Washington. E. J. Newcomer (July 21): Second-brood moths are beginning to sppear 
in Yakima County. The infestation, so far, seems to be less than last season. 
FEU IT TREE LEAP ROLLER ( Cacoecia argyrospila Walk. ) 
Utah. Gr. P. Knowlton (July 21): The fruit tree leaf roller has seriously damaged 
about 150 acres of apple trees at Orem, practically all leaves having been 
riddled in the most severely damaged orchards. Less severe damage occurred 
in many other orchards not included above. The most severe injury occurred 
in an orcliard in which an attempt to control orchard insects by light traps 
was made last year. 
APHIDS (Aphiidae) 
Vermont. K. L. Bailey (June 28): The heaviest infestation of the rosy apple aphid 
( Anuraphis roseus 3aker) I have ever observed in the State was noted at 
Topsham. Some apples an inch in diameter were half covered with aphir.s. 
Probably 50 per cent of the apples in an orchard of 800 trees show serious 
