Iittroiiitctio)!. xxxi 



Sul)-8e«-tion (/3) of Swtion II. 



ANIMAIJS ISJCRIOCS TO OllNAMENTAt. PLANTS. 



Trotoio* to NeiDAtoda ... Noiio. 



thiotopoda Kjtrtluvor harm to pottad plants. 



Crastacoa Land is. 'i . • ructivo, oapecUliy under glaM. 



.Xraciinida Many acari causo barm {Tflrautjchtts, Jirifobui). ' 



Hcxa^Kxla Most ordi-rs of insects arc injurious (carnation rr-'' v 



narcissuH tlv ( ^[rrt)^Lm eiiiimtrin), Hcalcs ICIiumn 



LfCiininm i'/<-;^), tlirips {'!" ' > ), nical\ 



tt/lnbtun), rotio sawtliuii {11 - roue, J'. 



jin.f ilia). 



Chilopoda None. 



Diploitoda Millepwles {Jiilul.-r) often attack ornamental plants, 



especially bulbs. 



MoUusca Snails and slugs [Ilclicuix and Limacidx). 



Amphibia and Itcptilia ... None. 



Hirds Small birds take plant seeds (finches, sparrow.*), alao 



damage the blossoms. 

 Mammals Moles, rabbits, mice, voles, and rats all do barm amongst 



ornamental plants. 



ScuvEv OP Section III., StB-onocr D. 



\Sl}l\\.S I.NJL'ItlOLS TO FOUKSTIIY. 



The animal ]K\<ts of ftjrestry may l>e Kst ta-atcd in detail nnder 

 smaller section.s dfalino^ with allie«l t,'rou{« of trees ; i.e., animals injnrions 

 to (A) Pine.-^ ; (Ml '>ak ; (C) Willows, etc.. Imt for our pnrposo here no 

 divi.sion nee<l l>e made. 



There are no enemies amonir."<t the lower groups of in vertebrates until 

 we come to the — 



.\rachnida \ few attack the leaves of trees (Tetranj/chua). 



Hezapoda Most orders occur on forest trees — wood borers, as wood 



wasps iSirrr), goat moth (C<xm«.i) ; leaf caters, gypsy 



motli { I'ortlirxui), •■ rinll&n (Clissiocompa) ; uurk 



beetles [Tomicus, J . -). 



Cbilopoda and Dilopoda... None. 



MoIloAca None. 



Itcptilia and .\mphibia ... None. 



Birds Wo-'' - and otiior- di\ma!::o tho trunks, and ct? ' 



(r- T.nrin) tak'- i-.in.^ ;uiil ^n'd-;. (."aporcft;.. 



ai. 1 and youiis? Krowths. 



Mamm-^I^ Many lu irking trees tdccr, rabliits 



mice, voles, barea). 



Sru-<;Koi i'< '' .VXD /j of (Judli' K. 



It is difficult to enuminite the meml>ers of tlu-sc two sul>-irrou|i8. 

 NiimtTous pjirnsiiic wonus attack wild mbbita, hi^' iranie, and iramt- bird.s. 

 Maii:;e mites and ticks attJi<k ih»' fox and other animals. I Jird-s destroy 

 the useful earth-wonns. The whtHlnles adontotl by the International 

 ('onferc-n<v for the Pn-s<'rviiti<»n of Wild .\nimalsin .Vfri<a may U' reft-rrt^l 

 to as ^ivin^' sonu- indiaitioiis »»n the subject. In Snl>-;:ruu() /> wi- find 

 numerous insects dama^intj siuh wild ]»lant« as rashes. «riwi, tiie cranlx'rry, 

 pepper plants, and familiar forest trees alreatly considered. 



