157 
Fig. 56.—Acrobasis nebulo. 
3 —Acrobasis nebulo .— Body 
reddish brown, sometimes tinged 
with green; piliferous spots 
scarcely visible ; venter pale red¬ 
dish, brown or greenish ; cervical 
shield brownish, usually bor¬ 
dered behind with black; head 
wider than segment, nearly cir¬ 
cular, roughened, reddish-brown; 
length nearly one-half inch. 
Lives in a curved, black silken 
tube on Apple and Plum. 
Found throughout the year. (D. 
W. Coquillett.) 
4 .—Asopia farinalis .—Body pale whitish, tinged with dull leaden ; 
piliferous spots not visible; cervical shield pale yellowish; head pale 
yellow or yellowish-brown; length nearly three-fourths of an inch. 
Lives in a silken tube in old flour and old clover hay, sometimes 
burrowing into the clover stalks. July to May. (D. W. Coquillett.) 
GROUP Y. 
The caterpillars belonging to this group are provided with 16 legs, 
and their bodies are naked or covered with small prickles; on top 
of the eleventh segment is a horn or spine. 
SYNOPSIS OF GROUP V. 
Body brownish. 1 
Body pinkish. 2 
Body green or blue. 
Body nearly smooth. 
With seven oblique whitish lines on the sides. 
Head light blue, unmarked. 3 
Head green, bordered with white. 
Anal horn tinged with lilac. 4 
Anal horn not tinged with lilac. 2 
Without these lines. 
Head pinkish brown. 5 
Head green or blue. 6 
