The cover spray was recommended to be applied beginning May 27. 
The moths began to emerge at Columbus and Wooster during the 
week of May 15. Only a small part of the brood has emerged up 
to this time at Columbus. Moths commenced to emerge near Toledo 
on May 24. 
J. J. Davis (May 26): Adults first emerged at Bedford, May 
6, the first eggs May 9, but because of cool weather none had 
hatched by May 21.. but were ready to hatch. At Lafayette the 
first moths were observed May 20. 
W. P. Flint (May 20): Southern Illinois — Emergence in cages 
at Carbondale started on April 22, continued slowly on account 
of cool weather, and began in earnest on May 3, with consider- 
able numbers every day since, except for a few cool days. No 
infestation in apple has yet been observed. Emergence is 
about at the peak in central Illinois. Pupation is about two- 
thirds completed in northern Illinois, but there has been no 
emergence. The peak of the hatch of first-brood larvae will 
occur in southern Illinois about May 18 to 20 and in central 
Illinois about May 23 to 24. 
W. A. Price (April 23): Dr. Eddy reports the emergence of 
the codling moth on April 23 at Paducah. Pupation was proceed- 
ing at a fairly rapid rate on ^pril 30. 
A. G. Ruggles (May): This insect seems to be somewhat abun- 
dant in Lyon and Lac Qui Parle Counties. (Abstract, J.A.H.) 
L. Haseman (May 2l): Moths began to emerge about a week 
earlier than in 1931, but the recent cool spell has checked 
them somewhat. In southern Missouri the first moths emerged 
April 23 and at some of the breeding stations practically all 
the moths of the spring or first brood have now (May 20) 
emerged. In central Missouri the first emergence occurred on 
May 4 and we are now, May 20, nearing a peak of emergence. In 
northern Missouri breeding stations, moths began to appear May 
9 to 13 and they are now emerging in goodly numbers. Bait-pan 
catches show that the ca.ged moths and those in the orchard are 
emerging together. 
G-. M. List (May 24): The codling moth came through the winter 
with very little mortality and is appearing somewhat earlier 
than usual in the western part of the State. At Grand Junction 
Mr. L. G. Davis caught 1,604 moths in 25 "hootch" traps during 
the night of May 15. 
C. ¥akeland (May 21 ): Activity is somewhat delayed this sea- 
son. The first emergence in the Lewiston district occurred on 
May 8 and dates in the southwestern districts were approximately 
the same. Mortality ox overwintering larvae is extremely light ^ 
and following the heavy infestation from last year severe damage 
is expected this season. 
