Bul. 93, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. PLATE III. 
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THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR-CANE LEAF-ROLLER (OMIODES ACCEPTA). 
Fig. 1.—Adult moth. Figs. 2, 3, 4,5.—Larve and details. Fig. 6.—Pupa. Fig. 7.—Apex of cremaster, 
showing thecurled spines by which the pupa is fastened to the cocoon. Fig. 8.—Cluster of 4 eggs 
in groove on surface of leaf. Fig. 9.—Eggs more highly enlarged. Fig. 10.—Leat spun together 
for ‘‘retreat” or hiding place of caterpillar; showing where caterpillar has eaten. Fig. 11.—Leaf, 
showing spots where very young caterpillar has eaten, leaving one epidermis intact, instead of 
eating holes through the leaf. (After Swezey.) 
