87 



134. The Green Oak Caterpillar. 



Nadata gilibond S. & A. 



Larvse on oak, maple, and other forest trees. 

 Exhibit: Adult, larva\ 



135. The Rosy Hyparpax. 



Hyparpd J aurora S. & A. ' 



Larvfe on oak in P^astern States. 



Exhibit: Adults. | 



CASE 30. I 



136. The Red-Humped Oak Caterpillar. J 



Symmerista albifrons S. & A. i 



Larvje on oak, sometimes defoliating trees in the Eastern States. 1 



Exhibit: Adults, larva, pupa. i 



137. The Rusty Tussock-Moth. 



Xotoloplma antiqva Linn. ' 



Larvae on moat species of deciduous forest trees in America and Europe. 



Exhibit: Adults. ; 



138. The California Tussock-Moth. 



Hemerocampa vetiiMa Bd. I 



Larvte on various species of deciduous forest trees in California. 

 Exhibit: Adults, larva. 



139. The White-Marked Tussock-Moth. 



Hemerocampa leucostupna S. & A. i 



Larvfe sometimes defoliate elm, maple, and other deciduous forest trees in the ' 

 Eastern States. 

 Exhibit: Adults, egg-mass, larva, cocoon. ! 



140. The Dark Tussock-Moth. ! 



Oleiie acJialina S. & A. 



Larvfe on various deciduous forest trees in the Eastern States. J 



Exhibit: Adult. | 



141. The Brown-Tail Moth. ; 



Euproclif^ rhrysorrha'a Linn. 



Introduced from Europe and destructive to deciduous forest trees in INIassachusetts 

 and New Hampshire. ; 



Exhibit: Adults. ; 



142. The Gypsy Moth. ; 



Porihetria dispar Linn. 



Introduced from Europe and very destructive to nearly all deciduous and a few 

 coniferous forest trees in Massachusetts. It has recently become established in por- I 

 tions of the city of Providence, Rhode Island. 



Exhibit: Adults, larvte. 



143. The Forest Tent-Caterpillar. 



Malacosoiiia {CHsiocampa) disstria Hbn. 



Larvpe at times very destructive to maple, oak, aspen, cottonwood, gum, and nearly 

 all other deciduous forest trees throughout the United States. ■ 



Exhibit: Adults, eggs, larvte, pupa, cocoons. 



