CON EN se 
Page. 
Mise G EGU Yoe eee coc 2 8 SE ee ee a ee Bers 67 
INGTICEr OL Wel LIME PMS het ONe ts cS Ss, sc cree te eee pe ewer Se Pear 67 
COKE Oi hay DUM ee ie or lee so Se 68 
IREXLerIRO PEIMTeStAtl On war era Guay as soe eee oe ere Aa RR AE Ly 68 
OPN BINDS SALE C Cag Rohe On oe LEN! Gannon Ne es ee ae 
Seasonal history of the codling moth on walnuts. -........-----.------------ 68 
Bitevok lanyeein walnutses-.-- 22a ee nt ie ae PD oad 69 
Thine Required tonMereiopimnemi se eee 8 Set ee) ke Pa ee ik 69 
PieeGrmsti inthe ee eee meses oer. oe be A es hee he 69 
PACUOUUESD 5 Sa Se ee EE MER MRT et yee ees Sieh oot eb ore aha ee RS 69 
Rete Cail een ep en Simi cap yee eh Oh ae Se ES nd oe 69 
(CHORTTRO cein Ss ESR Seeks SN Se era cE Sa rk a fe 70 
ILEUSERATIONS. 
Page. 
Prats VII. Codling-moth injury to English walnuts. Fig. 1.—Concord 
variety of English walnut, showing character of injury by 
larvee of the codling moth. Fig. 2.—Concord variety of Eng- 
lish walnut, about twice natural size, showing larva at work. 68 
VIL. Codling-moth injury to English walnuts. Fig. 1.—Concord 
variety of English walnut, showing fibrous tissue connecting - 
the halves, and empty pupal skin. Fig. 2.—Concord variety 
‘ of English walnut, showing entrance and exit holes of larva. . 68 
Ill 
