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white or greenish white. When newly hatched, they are much 
smaller, have no wings, and are usually found close to the veins 
of no use unless they actually hit ae insect. If the ive are 
lowe: SO! leav 
also the spread of the disease may eld in cl ec 
it. Don’t coddle it along, with the usually vain hope that its 
of the dahli m-bo 
worm about an inc aed enters the stalk rae “ outs: ide 
and eats the interior a the stem. Its eae is usually be- 
trayed by the wilting of the upper part of So em. The most 
direct and practical relief is to fish out the worm with a slender 
wire, hooked at the end. One can usually - this without serious 
r 
with some sort of 
e late autumn nm after the plants are killed by 
frost, the roots should eS carefully lifted and stored away for 
start new shoots and thus draw out nourishment that you would 
rather have remain in the roots for use the next spring. The 
