29 

 r'^vsK; 11©, 



118. The Green-Striped Maple Worm. (Anisola rubiriinda Fal). ). 

 Larvji^ in colonies on maple, sometimes defoliating tree.s. Eastern States. 

 Kxiiibit: Adults, e<i:<rs, larva\ pupa'. 



119. The Buck Moth (Hemilenm mnia Dm.). 



The l)hi('k spiny larv;i' feed in colonit's on oak. Eastern States. 

 Exhihit: Adults. 



120. The Pale Tussock Caterpillar (Halisidola iessellarii< Harris). 



The pale-yellow, lilack tufted larvie feed on elm, sycamore, iua!)le. walnut, oak, etc. 

 Exhiiut: Adults. 



121. The Pine Tussock Caterpillar {Eiu<chousia argentata Pack. ). 



Tlie larv.i' feed in colonies on pine, <'edar, Doujrlas spruce, etc. Nortiiwestern 

 States. 



ExniniT: Adults, I'Upa', cocoon, work. 



122. The Hickory Tussock Caterpillar (Ilalivdota cari/.x Harris). 



The white wooly caterpillars, tufted with black, feed in large colonies on hickory, 

 walnut, elm, and other forest trees, sometimes becoming very destructive. Eastern 

 States. 



Exuihit: A<lults, cocoons. 



123. The Oak Tussock Caterpillar {Halmduta macuUdu Harris). 



The orange and black tufted larvic on oak, elm, alder, etc. Northern States. 

 Exiiihit: .\dults. 



124. The Fall 'Web-Worm [IfiiplKinlriii (rxlor Harris). 



Larva^ construct large tents on most species of deciduous forest trees. At times 

 very destructive. 



Exhibit: Adults, larv;e, pupa. 



125. The American Dagger-Moth (Apnteln (tmericnnn Harr. ). 

 The larva' occur on ina])le, elm, and a variety of other forest trees. 

 ExniHiT: Adults, larva. 



126. The Smeared Dagger-Moth {Apalela ohiinita S. & A.). 

 Larv.-e occur on neaii\ all varieties f)f deciduous tree.s. 

 ExniniT: .\dults, larva*. 



CASK as. 



127. The Underwing Moths ((ienus Caiocala). 



Tile large gray larva- of the.«e moths, of which thereare many species in the United 

 States, are nocturnal in hal)it, ami conceal tiiem.«elves during the day in the crevices 

 i>f the bark on tree trunks and limbs. They devour the foliage of oak, hickory, wal- 

 nut, poplar. I>irch, and other species <if forest trees. 



Exhibit: Adults of the following species: <\docala retecla Grote, Calortda vidua 

 S. iS: .\., Cafocftlit ohsciird Strk., Calnralit (rrngnwa Guen., Cnlncala uuijuga Walk., Cato- 

 ridit ronriimhetix Walk.. Citlondu rnni (iuen. 



128. The Semi-Looping Maple Worm (Ilonioptrrn hninlii Dm.). 

 The slender green lar\;e occur on ina|>le, willow, etc. 

 Exiiiurr: .\dults, larva, pupa. 



129. The California Phryganidia ( f'hri/ganldin cnHfuniirn Tack.). 

 I.<arvfe on oak, .sometimes defohatmg trees in California. 

 Exhibit: .Vilults, larvjr. 



130. The Poplar Tent-Maker ( M<l<ditp}i<i indusn Hiibn. ). 

 I^arvae construct small tents on poplar and willow. Eastern States. 

 Exhibit: Adults, larva. 



