214 PYRAUSTIDz. 
to the base. The caterpillar has the same general appear- 
ance and is of the same size as that ofthe apple-leaf crumpler 
but is darker greenish. It has many enemies and there is 
Fig. 204.—Mineola juglandis epee ce indicated; b, case; c, d, e, wings. 
hardly a necessity at present to fear its occurrence. If it 
should become more numerous, especially in our windbreaks 
or where walnut trees are planted in large numbers, it can 
be kept in check. like the closely allied insect described before. 
It is shown in figure 204. 
THE GOOSEBERRY FRUIT WORM. 
(Zophodia grossulariz Pack.). 
Many of our farmer’s wives depend on wild gooseberries 
for preserves, and as our state abounds in such fruit there 
is usually no lack of material for this purpose. But not- 
withstanding the abundance of these berries there are 
seasons when the crop is destroyed entirely, or at least re- 
duced very materially, by the presence of the above insect, 
the larvee of which burrow into the berries. As they grow 
larger they fasten a number of berries together with silken 
threads; they even cut off the stems of some so that they 
can be brought into the desired position. These united 
berries form ashelter and a storehouse of food. Only a 
