Prate I. 
iy. 
TIT. 
VII. 
VIII. 
XIII. 
LE LUST RAT TONS 
PLATES. 
The cigar case-bearer (Coleophora fletcherella). Fig. 1.—Apple leaf 
with larvee at work. Fig. 2.—Infested apple twig, two weeks after 
larvee ceased feeding. Fig. 3.—Young branches with puncturelike 
repainp minnie of fhe tarves. ce hase uli geek Wu tok Ae 
The cigar case-bearer. Fig. 1.—Apple leaf from which numerous 
cases have been constructed. Fig. 2.—Over-wintering larvee. Fig. 
3.—Apple leaf from which cigar-shaped cases have been made; the 
empty spring cases still adhering. Fig. 4.—Newly emerged moths 
in their characteristic pose on the empty cases.................. 
The lesser apple worm (Enarmonia prunivora). Fig. 1.—Photomi- 
crograph of egg. Fig. 2.—Work of larve on fruit of Crategus...... 
. Condition of buds at the time when first spraying for the pear thrips 
(Euthrips pyri) should be given. Fig 1.—Bartlett pear. Fig. 2.— 
Wrench prune) Pig. 3.—Imperial prune. 22 ui... pete ces 
. Work of the pear thrips on pear. Fig. 1.—Destruction of buds and 
blossoms. Fig. 2.—Scabbing of fruit from feeding punctures by 
adults on the opening buds in spring. .......................... 
- Work of the pear thrips on French prune. Fig. 1.—Shoot on which 
crop has been largely destroyed in blossom stage. Fig. 2.—Young 
fruit, natural size, showing scabbing resulting from work of larvee. 
Fig. 3.—Mature fruit, showing scabbing injury, resulting in a low 
SRAOOE GrICU UM. uae he a Se ke Ne oa ee 
Codling-moth injury to French walnuts. Fig. 1.—Concord variety 
of French walnut, showing character of injury by larve of the cod- 
ling moth. Fig. 2.—Concord variety of French walnut, about 
twice natural size, showing larva at work....................... 
Codling-moth injury to French walnuts. Fig. 1.—Concord variety 
of French walnut, showing fibrous tissue connecting the halves, 
and empty pupal skin. Fig. 2.—Concord variety of French wal- 
nut, showing entrance and exit holes of larva.................... 
- Portion of outdoor shelter used in rearing the codling moth in 1909, 
at North) Mast, Pao: : a5 3 i Se ERAN a re ak CN, Se to OY 
. Fig. 1.—View in orchard of Mrs. 8. E. Jones, near Siloam Springs, Ark. 
Fig. 2.—View in orchard of Mr. W. 8. Ballard, near Crozet, Va... . 
. Fig. 1.—View in orchard of the Strathmore Orchard Co., near Mount 
Jackson, Va. Fig. 2.—View in the E. H. House orchard, near 
SS re DENG ia MRE ree iy ia otc Ly Mg ee 
. Fig. 1.—The European fruit Lecanium (Lecanium corni) on pecan. 
Fig. 2.—The European pear scale (Epidiaspis pyricola) on pear... . 
View of prune orchard used in experiments against the European 
PAY BCALG SS So Sis OMe. Mag Ge ee Sol ads dacs 5. « 
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