PELLIONELLA AND POMONELLA. 



95 



them reddish- b r o w n 

 grains on worm-eaten 

 apples, but never know'd 

 w'at it was. But w'at's 

 the idee in dumpin' 

 'em out this a- 



way 



9" 



" Simply a wish 

 to get rid of the 

 refuse. Our cater- 

 pillar is a very tidy housekeeper, 

 and cleans its little habitation 

 with a zeal that the ladies at 

 least will commend. As it grows 

 older it enlarges its quarters to 

 suit its increased size, and gener- 

 ally makes a second opening or 

 door through the 



... „ , , FIG. 32. — COCOON, PUPA, FEMALE 



Side ot tne apple, larva of the codling moth, 



out of which fraof- a parasitic ichneumon-fly. 



AND 

 AND 



