-14" 
FBUI1 I IT SECTS 
APPLE 
C0DLI1TG LIOTH ( Carpocapsa pnmonella L. ) 
Idaho Claude V.'akeland (Llarch 18). "Field men of the Department of Agriculture 
report that in certain parts of the State, especially in the Boise Valley, 
most of the codling moth larvae wintering above the snow line have been 
killed by the extremely low temperatures." 
•700LLY APPLE APHIS ( Eriosoma l&niTeruro Hausm. ) 
Hew York C. R. Crosby (December 19, 1921). "Specimens of crab-apple trees slight- 
ly infested in Hew York City." 
APPLE WIG-MBIER ( Karmara elotella Busck) 
Connecti- M. P. Zappe (Llarch 24). "The insects seem to be quite plentiful in a 
cut portion of an orchard at 3ranford where this pest has been observed in 
previous years." 
APPLE AM) TH0R1! SKELET01IIZER ( Hemerophila pari ana Clerck) 
lew York E. P. Felt (Llarch 23). "Ij*. Henry x>ird reports, from Rye, that this 
insect was the most impirtant pest last year in parts of V/estchester 
County and it presumably will be equally abundant during the coming 
season. There appear to be four broods and the activities of native 
parasites were noticeable." 
SPRING CAlTKER rr SR:i ( Paleacrita vernata Peck) 
'Missouri A. P. Satterthwait (February 18). "Five males were caught by hand, and 
others were seen in flight, attracted to an out-door electric light 
between the hours of 7 and 10 p. m. The weather has been fair and mild 
but the frost is not yet out of the ground at " T ebster Groves." 
FALL CAITKERV/lRi: ( Alsophila pcmetaria Harr. ) 
Ohio H. A. Gossard (larch 18), "Cankerworm moths, which may have been either 
of the fall or spring species, most probably the former, were reported 
by Ix. C. F. Irish to have appeared in Cleveland on February 23. i:ale 
moths were seen in V/ooster the 1st of March." 
BUFFALO TREE-HOPPER ( Ceresa bubalus Fab . ) 
Connecti- M. P. Zappe (llarch 24). "Orchards in both Ilorth Haven and 3ranfcrd show 
cut many oviposition scars on the twigs and smaller branches. This pest, 
apparently, has been present for several years. These scars are present, 
although less numerous, m pears." 
