ORCHARD INSECTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 



57 



Much of the injured fruit drops prematurely and the remainder is 

 unfit for market. It is impossible to sort out all of the slightly injured 



B 



Figure 66. — A, Full-sxown larva of eye-spotted bud moth; B, eye-spotted bud moth. About two and 



one half times natural size. 



prunes; and if any of these are 

 packed, they are very likely to 

 rot and cause a considerable loss 

 in the packed product. The tree 

 cricket also occurs on apple and 

 other trees and on shrubs. The 

 usual program of spraying for the 







- 







?? 







"1 





,r 



"1 



---' 





j 



1 







Figure 67.— Prune injured by snowy tree cricket. 



Figure 68.— Snowy tree cricket, 

 female, twice natural size, and 

 section of twig, showing e?g. 



codling moth prevents the tree cricket from becoming injurious to 

 apples, and it has not caused noticeable injury to any other crops. 



