44 THE PLUM CURCULIO. 
TaBLeE VIII.—Egg-laying records from 9 plum curculios, Myrtle, Ga., 1906. 
Eggs laid each week by each beetle. 
os ] “i 
iadividusl alt ile Alen tere alll alge ae 
No. of individual. oi = 4 = E S x = : 3 5 5 5 = 2 4 
SPE STS | | Sy ee Sees eel eae 
Pe) (rte bet yea fer Pell i= ssi fedzyed fel ey PT eat SSN Ss less || Sx 
alalalalealaela|awei al sl|sl/se/ay/e2/2/2I/8s 
siai—a aS (SS eye ie We ee ee 
1 4.1) Sr |(25:)" 6) orl) eth 16a ecg) ea ae ea ct On eee eee | eee 100 
2. Sheet: Gall san| cel: soe po Selene loeppateeret pee sae 
Al 13 | 10 | 38 | 20 | 24] 13 | 11 2 2 2 8 
dee Fn) (ae 8 iW ee TTS Hl 2) Umea Ga) Wi ae ee 
oe Pee a erlie 2 eyel eeele ae ee ore ene eel | eee | eee |e 
624 GAL 4 Se Si LT | Seal Pea a eer FS 
ice 8 7 a'83 (eee 4 a lesasleoeeleeere 
82. 13 ‘D) sep 3 M Vestelke oale ook hea leeee ieee 
9 PA || 6a BOR SH 23.) 201) LO) ss) Bae eo 
62 | 41 |176 | 50 | 83 | 48 | 40 | 33 | 18 | 10 | 40 
Date last Date of | Days under Risin 
No. of individual. Som inid death of | observa- aes WAG 
88 ta1C. | beetles. tion. a oe 
May 181 1 43 
SE eae ee So nme eka A Os nS July 4 (July 353 | aie \ 3.57 
uly 291) 1115 
Die slat ures Buln too 2h! 0 eM RN ce eee May 7 \{ju,7p a ral; 1.55 
Aug. 11 1118 
URN ET a ene ee ed 6 nas RR cD NPS TEN, June 22 {june26 2 aS \ 5.31 
July 241) 1110 
Be 2 cig e eee snes eee ec ee ckc oe sees som Acme e maces eee June 6 \suly 26 2 | 2112 \ 3. 53 
uly 201 1106 
56 Sh Saon as orenc dese esone sneer sree sacs senbaacess one aosscsessassneags if 1 ®) a \ 1.00 
uly 
Be des chat ease ai TS be aoe 5s Oe ee June 22 (a, al bie | 4.04 
une 21) 158 
; ne RTE ee Peer tut e ECN EO OY oe June 1 Hy ine96 | 280 | 2.26 
Rr tte en. MEA eS Te ee May 16 Ae age | PH 3.82 
Aug.101) 1127 
Don neo Sias ee wens 2 nj en a ene oe oe ee nn eee eee July 25 Withee 2128 5. 81 
1 Male. 2 Female. 
Comprehensive records were obtained at Siloam Springs, Ark., 
during the season of 1908 (see Table IX). Curculios were jarred from 
plum trees April 17 and the same day 30 pairs were selected and sepa- 
rately confined in jars. The beetles were given fresh plums daily as 
long as plums were available, after which apples were used. Obser- 
vations were made daily. 
