PLATE ONE 



Upper Part: Fireworm Moths and Worm 



Fig. 1. — Spotted fireworm moth. 



Fig. 2. — Moth of Sparganothis sulfureana (Clem.). 



This moth is common on dry bogs in July. The larva has a 

 yellow head and works as a fireworm hut never does much harm on 

 bogs except in New Jersey and there locally. It also attacks grape, 

 strawberry, clover, and many other plants. 



Fig. 3. — Red-striped fireworm moth. 



Fig. 4.— Winter moth of YELLOW -IIEAUKD FIREWORM.* 



Fig. 5.— Summer moth of YELLOW HEADED FIREWORM. 



Fig. G.— BLACK-HEADED FIREWORM moth. 



Fig. 7. — Mature spotted fireworm. 



Lower Part: Cutworm Moths 



Figs. Sa and 8b. — ^BLOSSOM WORM moths, showing variation. 



Fig. 9 — Fall armyworm moth. 



Fig. 10— BLACK CUTWORM moth. 



I'ig. 11 — Spotted cutworm moth. 



Fig. 12— ARMYW^ORM moth. 



Fig. 13.— FALSE ARMYWORM moth. 



PLATE TWO 



Cutworms and Cranberry Shoot Showing Rose-Bloom 



Figs, la, and lb.— Mature ARMYWORM. 



Figs. 2a and 2b. — Mature sjiotted cutworm. 



Figs. 3a. and 3b.— Mature BLOSSOM WORM. 



Figs. 4a and 4b.— Half-grown BLOSSOM WORM. 



Fig. o.^Mature BLACK CUTWORM. 



Fig. G. — Rosy shoots caused by rose-bloom. 



Figs 7a, 7b, 7c. Td.— Mature FALSE ARMYWORM. 



The last three figures show its variation in coloration. 



Figs. Ha and Sb. — Mature fall armyworm. 



* The names of the mure commonly harmful pests are in capitals. Insect size is 

 shown by the length of the lines near the figures. 



