EXPLANATION TO PLATES 



To Report of Entomologist. 



Where figurff arc enlarged the vatin al tizet art indicated in hair-line at side, unless already indicated in 



some other witf <>» the plate. 



EXPLANATION TO PLATE I. 



Kusty Oranges showing the marked lesults of 

 tlie work of the Rust mite. 



EXPLANATION TO PLATE II. 

 CABBAGE CUT-WOUMS. 



TlQ. \i A§nU§ annex a : a, larva feeding; /, 

 pupa: h. tf moth— all natural size; b, 

 head of larva from front; c,d, dorsal 

 * and lateral views ol a middle joint— all 

 enlarged ) e, a port ion of skin still more 

 enlarged to bliow spinous mirfaee: g, 

 enlarged tip of abdomen in the papa, 

 from beneath. (Original.) 



Fig. 1, — Agrotis yptHom a, larva, side view; e, J 

 moth— natural size; b, head of larva 

 Iron) fronr, enlarged. (After Riley.) 



Fn. 3. — Agrotis malejida: a, larva; /, moth— both 

 natural size: b, head of larva from 

 front: c, d, dorsal and lateral viows of 

 a middle joint— all enlarged ; c, more 

 highly magnified surface of skin to 

 show its minutely shagreened charac- 

 ter. (Original.) 



Fig. 4.— Agrotis clandestina : a, larva; b, moth — 

 both natural size. (After Riley.) 



Fig. o.—Hadena siibjuncti • a, head and cervical 

 shield of larva: c, anal extremity of 

 same from above— both enlarged ; b, 

 dorsal view of one of the middle joints 

 of same, still more enlarged; d, cf 

 moth, natural size. (After Riley.) 



FIG. ().— Agrotis uiessoria: a, larva; b, moth— both 

 slightly enlarged. (After Riley.) 



EXPLANATION TO PLATE 111. 



MISCELLANEOUS CABBAGE INSECTS. 



Fig. 1. — Agrotis mueia • a, larva; d, moth— both 

 naiural size: b, dorsal view of larval 

 head; c, dorsal view of a middle joint 

 of larva— both enlarged. (After Riley.) 



FlG. 2. — Agrotis sav.cia .- «, single egg greatly en- 

 larged : b, egg mass as deposited on a 

 twig, natural size. (After Riley.) 



Fn.. :i.—A,,roti-< drraxtat-r ; lar\a. natural size, 

 and !;:lti;il vow of middle joint of 

 same. (Alter Riley.) 



Fig. A.— Ay rotis devastator : cf moth, natural size. 

 (Original.) 



Fig. 5. — JCpicairvs imbricates !•; adult, dorsal and 

 lateral views, somewhat enlarged. 

 (After Riley.) 



Flo. 6.— Phyllotreta vittata .- a, larva; b, adult— 

 both greatly enlarged. (Original.) 



EXPLANATION TO PLATE IV. 



MISCEI.LANFOFS CABHACE INSECTS. 



Fig. 1. — PkyUotreta zimmerrna/nnii : a, larva; c, 

 pupa : i/.adult ?: e, antenna of adult 

 cf— all greatly enlarged: b, mouth 

 parti Of larva, still more highly mag- 

 nified. (Original.) 



Fig. 2.—2lurgaatia histrionira : a, larva; b, pupa : 

 c, eggs; </, adult with closed wings; h, 

 adult wit h wings extended— all nat ural 

 size : d, eggs seen from the side ; e, eggs 

 seen from above— enlarged. (After Ri- 

 ley-) 



Fig. 3.— Capsv.s line ola vis: adult— enlarged. (Af- 

 ter Riley.) 



Fig. 4.— Capsvs lineolaris : a. tirst larva stage ; b, 

 second do.; c, first pupa stage; d, pu- 

 pa—all enlarged. (Redrawn from 

 Forbea.) 



EXPLANATION TO PLATE V. 



Fig. 1—Cimbex amcricana : a, willow leavesshow- 

 ing egg-blisters from above and below ; 

 b, twig showing girdlings; c, egg; d. 

 newly-hatched larva; e, <?, fall-grown 

 larv;e; /", cocoon; g, do. cut open, with 

 pupa; //, pupa, side view: i. female flyj 

 j, her saw detached, side view; /.-, tip 

 of do.— c, d, j, k, enlarged, the rest nat- 

 aral size. (Original.) 



Fig. j.— Nysins destructor .- a, leaf, showing punct- 

 ures, natural size; b, pupa; c, adult— 

 both enlarged. (After Riley.) 



Fig. 3. — Monohanimvs confo.sor .« a, egg; b, newly- 

 hatched larva— both enlarged. (Orig- 

 inal). 



(1) 



