-US- 
Pennsylvania S. W„ Frost (June 8): The rosy apple aphids ^ere very abundant 
in Adams and Franklin Co-unties this summer. The winged forms 
are appeal ing in largo numbers and the aphids are migrating, 
Ohio E. 17. Mendenhall (June l6) : Rosy apple aphids are very had 
in the commercial and farm orchards in Delaware County. 11 Black - 
leaf ; U0" 13 being used, but they seem hard to control. The 
infestation seems worse than usual this year. 
Indiana H. F. Dietz (June 22): Unusually abundant this year. 
Illinois VT. P. Flint (June 19): The rosy apple aphid is very abundant 
througho-at the central and southern part of Illinois. Infestation 
is decreasing at the present time owing to attack of syrphus 
flies, la&ybugs. and other insect enemies. 
CODLING MOTH (C arpocansa nomonella L. ) 
New York C. R» Crosby and assistants: The first eggs of the codling 
moth began to appear in orchards on June 3, and 6, in Orleans 
County. The weather has not been favorable for codling moth 
development. Very few moths have emerged to date. Observations 
at Sod-us, Wayne County, indicate that codling moths are all 
in the larva stage. In the southern part of the county pupae 
and adults were found in abundance. The adults were just 
emerging from the pupa cases. No eggs were found. 
Virginia L. A. Stearns (June 21): The first cocooning of first-brood 
larvae occurred June 8, and the first pupation, June 11. Full- 
grown worms have since been found leaving the fruit in rapidly 
increasing numbers. 
Illinois '7. P. Flint (May 18): The first adults of the codling moth 
emerged at Carhondale on May 7- Judging from the pupation 
records at other points in the Stale, eggs of the first brood 
will be hatching from May 20 in southern Illinois to about 
June 10, in the northern part of the State. (June 19) : This 
moth is present in more than average numbers. Adults are 
still continuing to emerge from overwintering larvae. 
Idaho Claude V/akeland (May 28) : First emergence was observed at 
Parma May 18, the first eggs in the laboratory May 26. 
Washington E. J. Newcomer (June 18): Owing to the cool rainy weather the 
codling moth is not nearly as numerous as last reason. This, 
together with the unusual efforts being made by the growers 
to gight it, should result in a very clean crop of fruit. 
