THE GUM SAW FLY. 119 



In India, where, however, labour is of Httle value, o;reat 

 ••'11 • 



attention is paid to these important matters, and special 



publications are constantly being circulated amongst the 



people engaged in the Forest Department, which is a large 



and highly remunerative one. 



Our Figs. VI. and VII. show the larvae and cocoon of 



some Dipterous or two-winged lly which has been found 



in the cocoons of some specimens from Oakleigh, near 



Melbourne. I am not aware of any other insect attacking 



the saw fly in any of its stages. 



