Ohio 
Indiana 
Missouri 
Washington 
Oregon 
- 164 - 
H. A. Gossard (July 2l) . "The first codling moth to emerge in our 
cages at Wooster came out July 20, which indicates that they may be 
expected to appear about the nc&j;;i£i time." 
J. J. Davis (Special Snforaation Letter, Purdue University, June 30). 
"A study of the conditions in several sections of Indiana shows that 
the fxr^t larvae of the second brood of the codling moth will issue 
from Mitchell and Vincennes southward about July 4, from Bloomington 
about July 7, from Noblesville about July 11- from Ft. Wayne July 15, 
and in the extreme northern section of the State July 21." 
A. C Burrill (June 20) . "Full grown worms are already spinning 
cocoons though some are to be found on apples on the trees* Unspraye! 
trees show fruit about 50 per cent infested." 
E. J. Newcomer (July 7). "The continued hot weather in June caused 
the fruit to grow very rapidly but also caused the first brood of cod- 
ling moths to develop early with the result that the ordinary spraying 
practice (two cover applications two to three weeks apart) was inade- 
quate and the fruit is wormier than usual in the Wenatchee and Yakima - 
Valleys." 
A. L. Lovett (July 18). "While generally the adult codling moths of 
the first generation were less numerous than usual, high temperatures 
and excessive drought conditions have apparently produced ideal egg- 
iaying conditions. Situation would be serious but for the fact that 
the majority of infested apples may be removed and destroyed in con- 
nection with thinning. Eggs laid from June 14 to July 5; first moth 
of second generation emerged July 17 j about 10 per cent of the first 
brood worms left the fruit about July 12 in the Willamette Valley. n 
FRUIT-TREE LEAF-ROLLER ( Cacoecia argvrospila Walk.) 
New York 
Montana 
Idaho 
C. R. Crosby and assistants. "The moths of this insect appeared about 
the middle of June, large numbers having been observed in Niagara and 
Orleans Counties from June 14 to June 20." 
A. L. Strand. (July 7). "Fruit-tree leaf-roller still continues to be 
injurious in unsprayed orchards in the Bitter Root Valley.* 
Claud9 Wakeland (June 27). '"This insect is doing considerable damage 
for the first tine in a large commercial orchard at Rexburg. Mr. Earl 
Dickers on reported on June 4 that it was discovered fs;r the first time 
in Apple Valley and Mr* Skuse repox~ted on Jure 10 that it was discovered 
for the first time at Lewis ton." 
UNICORN PROMINENT (Sc hizura un icorni s S. & A.) 
Mississippi R. W. Harned (July 12). "Mr. Kimble Harm an sent in a number of 
specimens of this insect from Long Beach with a statement that they 
were feeding on apple foliage." 
