11 
31. Extension Methods and Results in Kansas Entomology. (10 
min.) E. G. Kelly, Manhattan, Kansas. 
Presents outline of procedure in putting over effective methods of controlling the 
Hessian fly, chinch bug, potato bug and grasshoppers, giving value in dollars. 
Insects Affecting Fruit 
32. A Bait which Attracts the Oriental Fruit Moth (. Laspeyresia 
molesta Busck.) (10 min.) (Lantern.) Alvah Peterson, New Brunswick, 
N. J. 
A preliminary report on two years’ experience with baits which attract the oriental 
fruit moth. Also some notes on the habits and life history of Laspeyresia molesta 
Busck. 
33. Additional Notes on the Life Flistorv and Behavior of the Ori¬ 
ental Fruit Moth (. Laspeyresia molesta Busck.) in Pennsylvania. (5 min.) 
T. L. Guyton, Harrisburg, Pa. 
34. Orchard Control Work of 1924 Against the Oriental Peach Moth 
in South Jersey. (10 min.) (Lantern.) L. A. Stearns, New Brunswick, N.J. 
This paper is a record of observations and a report of results of experimental work in 
cultivation, spraying and dusting conducted on the plots at the Seabrook Farm 
in South Jersey, which were visited by the members of the American Association 
of Economic Entomologists at their field meeting on Aug. 1, 1924. 
35. Laspeyresia molesta Busck. as a Quince Pest. (5 min.) (Lantern.) 
E. N. Cory, College Park, Md. 
Records of unusual losses, the overwintering habits and the treatment of containers. 
3G. Life History of the Pecan Nut Case-bearer ( Acrobasis caryi- 
vorella). (10 min.) (Lantern.) S. W. Bilsing, College Station, Tex. 
A brief survey of the life history of the pecan nut case-bearer extending over a period 
of 6 years. 
37. A Small Contribution to Knowledge of Arsenical Requirements 
for Control of Codling Moth. (10 min.) T. J. Pleadlee, New Brunswick, 
N. J. 
Under conditions of extreme codling moth abundance and the presence of two broods, 
the field control exerted by arsenicals varies within limits as the amount of arsenical 
used and as the continuity with which the coating is maintained. 
38. The Efficiency of Dust and Spray Mixtures in Controlling the 
Rosy Aphis. (5 min.) P. J. Parrott and Hugh Glasgow, Geneva, N. Y. 
Reports the results of a series of experiments with several oil emulsions and various 
dust and spray mixtures to determine their value in controlling the^rosy aphis. 
The merits of delayed dormant, early and late pink, and calyx applications are 
also considered. 
