274 



THE INSECT WORLD. 



a ninepin (Fig. 284). The caterpillar has not only to twist it up into 

 a roll, but also to place it perpendicularly on the leaf. 



Next to the rolling caterpillars, let us mention those which are 

 contented with folding the leaves. These caterpillars then lie in a 



Figs. 285 and 2S 



Willow leaves rolled by a caterpillar, and section of a bundle of leaves 

 drawn together by a caterpillar 



sort of flat box. Besides the rolling and folding caterpillars, there are 

 still those which bind up a good many leaves in one packet. These 

 pacicets are to be found on nearly every tree and shrub, and the cater- : 

 pillar, lying nearly in the middle of the packet, is w^ell sheltered, a'ld 

 surrounded by a good supply of food. We will content ourselves by 



