35 



THE BLACK PEACH APHIS. 



Ajjhiii jurf'tcii-nlgi r Sni. 



Orijjiiml description E. F. Smith, Ent. Amor., \)\). Kii-103, ISJK). 

 For geiienil siccoiuit see Slingerland, Hul. 4!», ('onicll Univ. A<(r. 

 Expt. St:i., pp. 4-27-433, fig-s. 1802. 

 Exhibit: Fij^^ure. 



APPLE-TREE APHIS. 



Ajihis rnuli Fitch. 



For general account separating species occurring on apple sec Per- 

 gande, Bui. 44, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agric, pp. 5-23, 1904. 

 For general account see Smith, Bui. 14, N. J. Agr. Expt. Sta., 1!Xm». 

 Exhibit: Figure. 



THE BUFFALO TREE-HOPPER. 



Ceresa bubalus Say. 



For general account see Marlatt, Circ. 23, Div. Ent.. U. S. Dept. 

 Agric, 1897. 



Exhibit: Adult and figure. 



APPLE-TREE TENT-CATERPILLAR. 



Mnldcusijina (imrriraiia Vn.\>. 



(Formerly CUfiiocampa.) 



For life history and bil)liography sec Felt. 14th llpt. N, Y. St. Ent., 

 pp. 177-190, 189X. 



Exhibit: Adult and figure 



THE FALL WEB-WORM. 



Jlypliantria funni Dru. 



Foi general account see Howard, Farmers' Bui. 90, U. S. Dept. 

 Agric, PI). 20-25, 1809. 

 Exhibit: Adult. 



THE BROWN-TAIL MOTH. 



Kiijiroclifi rlirijKorrhiin \A\\n. 



For life history and general article see Fernaid and Kirkland, Spec. 

 I'.ul. Hatch Expt. Sta., Mass., pp. 15, 1 tig., 3 pis., 1S'»S. 

 Exhibit: Lai'va and adult. 



THE WHITE-MARKED TUSSOCK-MOTH. 



Ill III! rncitiiiji't li ii,;,slii/ii)il S. i^ A. 



(Larva* feed extensively upon fruit and shade trees, and often 

 damage shrubs and vines; see special case cout:iiniiig life liist<ti\ and 

 l)arasites.) 



For general account of this insect and its j):irasit«'s ^ee llowaid. Hul. 

 Tech. ser., 5, Div. Ent., V . S. Dept. Agric. lS'.t7: for life jiistoiy. 

 Howard, Farmers' Bui. 99, pp. 12-2(», ls;t<.». 



Exhibit: Larva and adult. 



