None of the various existing or newly constructed yellow traps tested captured consistently moreRhagoletis cingulata(Loew) orR. pomonella(Walsh) flies than a baited, sticky-coated, vertically-hanging yellow rectangle. However, a baited, sticky-coated, 45°-angle, apex-down yellow cone is a promising new selective trap in that it captured 85–116% as manyR. cingulata, 67–77% as manyR. pomonella, but only 11–29% as many other large insects (mostly beneficial Tachinidae) as the rectangle. Of various odoriferous baits tested, ammonium acetate crystals mixed into the sticky coating attracted as many or moreR. cingulataandR. pomenellaand fewer other large insects than any other bait. Nonetheless, after the initial 2 wk of testing, as the flies matured, an unbaited, sticky-coated red sphere captured moreR. pomonellathan either yellow trap and was nearly as selective as the cone. However, the sphere captured no moreR. cingulatathan the cone.