INSECTS INFESTING THE RASPBERRY. 



211 



Fig. 19S. — Rasp- 

 berry Spanworm and 

 Moth ; a, t])e worm — 

 color, yellowish- 

 gray ; 6, a segment 

 of its body greatly 

 e n 1 a r g e d ; c, t h e 

 moth — ^colors, green 

 and white ; r/, two of 

 its wings enlarged. 



Bef o r e pupating, 

 thisAvorm(Fig.l98a) 

 spins a loose cocoon 

 in which to undergo 

 its transforma- 

 tions. 

 The perfect moth (Fig. 198c) expands about six lines, and 



is of a delicate green color, and all of the wings are crossed by 



two curved light colored lines. — Riley. 



Remedii-:s. — When the caterpillars a})pear, spray with No. 



83 or No. 85. 



CHAPTER CXXVIl. 



The Raspberry Leaf-roller. 



{E. carte ma pennnitdiina. — Clemens.) 



Synonym. — Kccopiih pcnnuncJana. — Clemens. 



Order, LEriDoiTERA ; Family, Toiitkicid^. 



[Living within a rolled leaf on raspberry, strawberry and 

 various other plants ; a greenish worm with a black head.] 



Besides rolling up and devouring the leaves, this leaf-roller 

 sometimes fastens several blossoms together Avith silken 

 threads, afterwards feeding upon them. It has nearly the 

 same habits as the Greater Leaf-roller (Chai)ter XL.) 



