94 THE PLUM CURCULIO. 
larve, and 1 cocoon of Triaspis curculionis, var. rufus. It thus 
appears possible that some few individuals may pass the winter in 
the soil, both in the adult stage and as pupe, and emerge the follow- 
ing spring. 
During 1905-6, at Fort Valley, Ga., adults were reared as early as 
May 22 and as late as October 5, an interval of 136 days. In this 
vase the food for the late rearings was Cratzgus. 
SUNE- Soe ae oP, agi DORE ae UE Pau se 
ee ze 
RCE 
‘Vel | 
Loi | | 
AL | Mee rele 
Fig. 21.—Diagram showing normal emergence from soil of beetles of the plum curculio for the season 
at Barnesville, Ga. (Original.) 
ty 
S 
NUMBER OF BEETLES EMERGING 
> 
Ss 
AS) 
At Siloam Springs, Ark., the interval of emergence, June 11 to 
September 3, includes 84 days. Later miscellaneous records of 
emerging adults reared from apples, however, were, up to October 
23, giving a total emergence interval of 134 days (see fig. 22). 
SON ————— UE _———SS— SEI es 6 TS 
6 /6 ey 6 eal 26 eae oo 
ia an 
Ht Co 
: ee < 
Fig. 22.—Diagram showing normal emergence from soil of beetles of the plum curculic for the season 
at Siloam Springs, Ark. (Original.) 
ea 
“NUMBER OF BEETLES EMERGING 
The Washington, D. C., records show an interval from June 25 to 
August 21, 57 days. Other miscellaneous records for that locality 
give adults as early as June 15 and as late as August 30, or 76 days. 
Unquestionably adults are emerging even later. 
aE 
