ILLUSTRATIONS XV 

 FIGURE PAGE 



iio. The White-marked Tussock Moth {Hemerocampa leucostigma), male; 



the caterpillar is shown in fig. 152. Bur. Ent 90 



111. The same, resting position. Bur. Ent 9° 



112. The same species, female; in this sex there are no wings. Bur. Ent 90 



113. The Grape Leaf- folder (Z)e5mia/!mera//5), male. Bur. Ent 90 



114. The same, female. Bur. Ent 9° 



115. The Bag- worm Moth (r/;m"(/o/)/er>'x-e/)Aemcrar/orOT/5), male. Bur. Ent. 90 



116. The same, female. Bur. Ent 9° 



117. The Salt-marsh Caterpillar Moth {Estigntcne acraca); the caterpillar 



is commonly called a "woolly bear." Bur. Ent 90 



118. The Fall Web-worm Moth {Hyphantria cunea). Bur. Ent 90 



119. The Case-making Clothes Moth {Tinea pcUiojieUa); the commonest of 



the clothes moths in the northern states. Bur. Ent 92 



120. The Webbing Clothes Moth (Tineola hisdUella); the commonest of the 

 clothes moths in Washington and southward. Bur. Ent 92 



121. The Tapestry Moth {Trkhophaga tapctzcUa); less common than either of 



the two preceding. Bur. Ent 92 



122. The Mediterranean Flour Moth (Ephestia kuchnieUa). Bur. Ent 92 



123. The same, with the wings spread. Bur. Ent 92 



124. The Indian Meal Moth {Plodia inter punctella). Bur. Ent 92 



125. The Meal Snout-moth (P>'m//5/arma//5). Bur. Ent 92 



126. The Pronuba {Pronuba yuccasella); this moth pollinates the flowers 



of the )-ucca. Bur. Ent 92 



127. The False Yucca Moth {Prodoxus dccipiens). Bur. Ent 92 



128. A female Pronuba gathering pollen. Bur. Ent 92 



129. A Pronuba at rest. Bur. Ent 92 



130. The Parsnip Web-worm Moth {Depressaria heracliana). Bur. Ent 92 



131. The Potato tuber Borer {Lita solanella), which feeds on stored potatoes. 

 Bur. Ent 92 



132. The Clematis Borer Moth {AcaUhoe cordala), male. Bur. Ent 92 



133. The same, female. Bur. Ent 92 



134. The Cotton Leaf-worm Moth {Alabama argillacea) in resting position 



(see fig. loi). Bur Ent 94 



135. The Cotton Leaf-worm (the caterpillar of the moths shown in figs. loi, 

 134). Bur. Ent 94 



136. The pupa of the Cotton Leaf-worm. Bur. Ent 94 



137. The caterpillar of the Indian Meal Moth (fig. 124). Bur. Ent 94 



138. The same, seen from above. Bur. Ent 94 



139. The caterpillar of the Meal Snout-moth (fig. 125). Bur. Ent 94 



140. The wood boring caterpillar of the Leopard Moth (figs. 99, 100). 

 Bur. Ent 94 



141. The caterpillar of the Webbing Clothes Moth (fig. 120). Bur. Ent 94 



142. The caterpillar of a carnivorous moth (fig. 104) in its case, half of which 



has been cut away. Bur. Ent., after Rouzard 94 



143. The pupa of the preceding. Bur. Ent., after Rouzard 94 



144. The pupa of the Indian Meal Moth (fig. 124). Bur. Ent 94 



145. The pupa of the ^Mediterranean Flour Moth (fig. 122). Bur. Ent 94 



