142 



Fig. 11. 



Berry, showing egg; b, c, egg from side and top; 

 g, cocoon. All enlarged. 



d, larva ; e, pupa ; /, its tip ; 

 (After Riley.) 



When fully grown, the larva leaves the berry and, descending to 

 the ground, spins its cocoon, fig. 11, g, in the sand, within which it 

 changes to the pupa, fig. 11, e, in which state it remains till the fol- 

 lowing July, when the moth, fig. 11, /i, emerges and lays its eggs on 

 the young berries. 



Work of berry worm, showing shriveled berry fastened to a sound one newly attacked. 



(After Smith.) 



The best remedy that suggests itself for this insect is to spray the 

 vines with Paris green, glucose and water in the same proportions 

 and in the same manner as for the vine worm. The spraying should 

 be done as soon as the blossoms are all ofT, and the berries are gen- 

 erally set. 



