ATTACKING THE FRUIT. \\\^ 



The caterpillar is pale green, with cream-colored spots, and a 

 broad, cream-colored band along the sides. When full grown, 

 it leaves tlie fruit and works its way under the surface of 

 the ground, where it forms a very thin, filmy, silken cocoon, 

 within which it changes to a reddish-brown chrysalis. 



The moth escapes in the autumn, and is of a dull ash-gray 

 color, with its fore wings variegated with darker gray, or 

 grayish brown, as shown in the figure. 



SUPPLEMENTAKT LIST OP INJUKIOUS INSECTS WHICH 

 AEFEOT THE APPLE. 



In addition to those already enumerated, the following 

 insects are injurious to the apple, but, since they are more 

 destructive to other fruits, they will be referred to under 

 other headings. 



ATTACKING THE BRANCHES. 



The pear-blight beetle. No. 68 ; the New York weevil. 

 No. 100 ; and the red-shouldered Sinoxylon, No. 130. 



ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 



The tarnished plant-bug. No. 71 ; the pear-tree leaf-miner. 

 No. 74 ; grasshoppers, No. 80 ; the gray dagger-moth, No. 

 84 ; the waved Lagoa, No. 89 ; the blue-spangled peach-tree 

 caterpillar. No. 102; the lo emperor-moth. No. 112; the 

 Ursula butterfly, No. 116 ; the basket or bag- worm. No. 120 ; 

 the white-lined Deilephila, No. 136 ; the rose-beetle, No. 151 ; 

 and the smeared dagger. No. 194. 



ATTACKING THE FRUIT. 



The melancholy Cetonia, No. 82 ; and the })lum curculio. 

 No. 94. 



