jptemoer. 



un in September. 



and July. 



(3 sheets) 



■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■■■1 



cherry. 



field, N. J., and Raubsville, Pa. 



Dllections, 2; larvae, 4; years, 2. 



Not reared. 



Parasite 

 specimens 



3 



Years 

 recovered 



Collections 

 yielding 

 parasite 



2 



Host 



larvae 

 collected 



lv.) 



$, alder, scrub oak. 



chusetts, Connecticut, and New Jersey. 



Dllections, 4; larvae, 7; years, 4. 



d September. 



1 spring, though cocoons are spun in the fall; 



'uly. 



3iiA- 



Parasite 

 pecimens 



Years 

 recovered 



Collections 

 yielding 

 parasite 



Host 

 larvae 

 collected 



2 



1 



1 



2 



ts) 



t.-S.) 



ay maple, oaks. 



3husetts and Connecticut. 



Elections, 8; larvae, 18; years, 6. 



early October. 



srnates as a prepupal larva in cocoon). 



uly. 



)wns.). 



Parasite Years 



specimens recovered 



1 1 



1 1 



Collections 

 yielding 

 parasite 



1 

 1 



Host 



larvae 

 collected 



1 



2 



ens (Wlk.) oriental moth 



vvay and sycamore maple, apple, buckthorn, 



ous other deciduous plants. 



uced from Japan, probably on nursery stock 



tions are confined to metropolitan district of 



most serious infestations are largely found in 



t lots in residential sections. Each year some 



are defoliated. 



Collections, 102; larvae and cocoons, 12,934; 



to October. 



drawings ma) be obtained ihr<» 

 rum the Extension aurirullural vi 

 □cultural colleges. There i-« nso 



851, TWO-PEN Bl I.I. BAR] 

 >I> LOTS 



ihi- plan art- not available in r< 

 Department of Agriculture, kf 

 March Division, Plan! Indus 

 I he i . s. Department ■■: u 

 e draw ings, bul will direct 1 

 ibute (hem. 



