74 



INJURIOUS INSECTS OF 1904. 



3. Eating holes in young fruit, a long-legged beetle. 



ROSE CHAFER. 

 See Fig. 58. 



Remedy: See page 69. 



4. Fruit discolored on one side by the presence within of a 



small yellowish-white grub. 



GRAPE CURCULIO. 



(Not common in Minnesota.) 



CO R » 



Fig. d-.^Crai'Onins incrqualis, Say. After Riley. 



The following insects also attack the Grape: Saddle-backed 

 Caterpillar, various tree hoppers not mentioned above ; Spotted 

 Vine Chafer; many Sphinx moths; Hog Caterpillar; Red-Should- 

 ered Sinoxylona; False Chinch Bug; American Procris ; Smeared 

 Dagger Moth ; Gartered Grape Plume ; Sulphur Colored Tortrix, 

 and others. 



STRAWBERRY INSECTS. 

 A. Attacking the Roots: 



I. A pinkish caterpillar boring irregular channels through 

 the crown and larger roots, causing them to wither 

 and die. 



STRAWBERRY ROOT BORER. 



-Ajtarsia lineatella, Zell. After Saunders. 



Fig. 68. 



Remedy: No practical remedy. Badly infested plant should be dug up, 

 and a new planting made. 



