— Q — 
larvae of the Fall Web-Worm form a very loose tent with 
which they inclose the leaves upon which they feed, and they 
do not appear until the Tent Caterpillars have nearly or 
quite disappeared. 
Fig, 5. — Fall Webvvoriii : a and b, full grown larvae showing light and 
dark forms ; c, the chrysalis ; d. moth, showing dark spots. All some enlarged. 
The ilines show the actual lengths. Usually the moths are entirely wMte. 
(Howard Yearbook, U. S. Dep. of Agr, 1895.) 
Remedies. — If the webs are noticed when small they 
should be cut out and the larva', destroyed. If the web has 
become large, enclosing many branches of the tree, it may 
be better to burn out the worms with a torch. Where 
there is no danger of poisoning fruit, Paris green may be 
sprayed or dusted upon the foliage i in mediately surround- 
ing the web. ddtese leaves will soon be enclosed for food 
and the worms eating them will die. 
THE FLAT-HEADED APPLE-TREE BORER. {CJinji^ohothris 
fpinorahi Fabr.) 
A yellowish white larva boring beneath the bark in the 
