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New York. D. W. Hamilton (July 2k) : First-brood adults began to emerge between 
July 12 and 15, and daily bait-trap captures are still increasing. Band 
captures were, still increasing on July 19» Peak flight* of first-brood 
moths will probably occur about August 2. Most of the first-brood en- 
trances occurred during the second and third weeks of June; consequently 
there should not be as much late August and early September injury as 
there was in 193&. 
New Jersey. E. Kostal (July 12): First-generation infestation seems to be the 
heaviest. since 1933» 
Delaware. L, A. Stearns (July 23) J Injury at close of first-brood attack less 
than at any time since 1929» First first-brood moths emerged on July 2; 
peak flights on July lU and 17« First second-brood eggs deposited on 
July 5 and first second-brood larvae emerged on July 9» 
Virginia. A, M. Woodside (July 21): Adtilts.of the first summer brood began to 
emerge at Staunton on July 5» Emergence has apparently passed its peak. 
Infestation is generally fairly light. 
Georgia. C. H. Alden (July 21): Well-sprayed orchards at Cornelia have only a 
light infestation, even tho the weather has been dry and favorable for 
codling moth development. 
Ohio. T. H, Parks (July 22): The bait-pan catch of moths has been rather low 
since June 23» No definite peak of second-brood moths has yet appeared, 
nor is one expected. The frequent summer rains have apparently done much 
to prevent many second-brood entrances, 
Indiana. J. J, Davis (July 26): The first full-grown larvae left apples at 
Orleans, in south-central Indiana, on June l6, 2 days earlier than in 
1936 and 3 days earlier than in 1935* However, cool, wot weather slowed 
up activity and the development of the second-brood worms is several days 
later than normal. 
L. F. Steiner (July 22): Activity of first-brood adults as indicated 
by bait-trap captures, reached its peak in southwestern Indiana between 
July lh p.nd 17, or approximately 1 week later than in 193&» Although 
first-brood adults are only about half as abundant as the spring brood, 
the present population is nearly as great as that of the first brood in 
1936, which was far above normal. Weather conditions have been much less 
favorable for -second-brood establishment this season. In one moderately 
well-sprayed orchard first-brood worms averaged more than 25 per 100 
apples, with additional sting injuries of 80 per 100. 
Illinois. W. P. Flint (July 2l): Second-brood codling moth was. somewhat delayed 
because of the cool weather during the first part of July. The hatch of 
worms is now heavy over the entire southern half of the State. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (July 22): The first adults of the second brood arc be- 
ginning to appear at Buchanan, Monroo, Lapeer, Vandalia, and Allegan. 
