OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — E\«ECTA 181 



color, and marked with Wack or verj^ dark gray. The 

 abdomen has five yellow spots along each side. 



Fig. 122 



)niato inoth ami tomato worni. 



A small moth, known as the codling moth, lays its tin}' 

 white eggs on the surfai/es (jf young green apples and leaves 

 (Fig. 123). The eggs hatch and the young larvie bore into 

 the apple, in most cases entering at the lilossom ends, and 

 causing wormy aj^plcs. 



Sometimes a field of cotton is attacked b}' caterpillars 

 in such numljers that they are known in the South as 

 the "army worms." These "worms" are the larvie of the 

 cotton moth (Fig. 124). This moth lays its eggs upon the 



