14 
^5^; iS:^ r - rt.-,r "^r E- -f^ r 
masses anc ^11 tl,^'. 7- '1'"' '" """"='' '••"'' ^>™g for e<.- 
".ay be .i„ed in place' bytlX'' ead °e"<'r^:rr""' '"'^" 
bn,sh attache,! to the end of a long pole a.^rdi^^ ed udeSotT 
Eitlier one of two kinds of bands may be used T1ip u-u i 
may be surrounded, at a convenient heio-l 7 I . ITu T^ 
^:^.sr:^.-:^;;e^-<\jti-£r-a^/;!r^'^ 
dered nnnerpQcr,- K,r 1 ^ • V '"^^ neea, and may be ren- 
ucieu unnecessaix hv destroymo- tbe e"-"- nns^PQ a,-.ri Ko.'. r .1 
trees as above described. "'' band.ng the 
Tni2 Brown-taii, axd Gypsy AFotiis 
(iT/^/T.^r//. c/n-ysorr/uva Linn, and Po;-//;./rm .//.-/.a;- Linn.) 
fbefillT/''^, ^"'"^^"^ '"'^^'^ P^-^^-'^' ^^^''^^ P'-e^'^ent in America 
he f^ St for about forty years and the second for nearlv lalf n.' 
long have neither of them become estabb'shed in I h" no's ^r in Led 
made any permanent appearance outside of New England vi 
in-obably be long- before the gypsy moth becomis an^ n bitant o 
f ma e ahho'^T" ^^";T'^'"^■ ^^'"^^ ^"^'^^^ '^ the la v^ The 
and t'es no? flv tT^k"' -,th wings, has a very heavv lx>dy 
and does not fly. The brown-tail moth, on the other liand, is a 
II 
