90 
toe wS^uscous’ AS’ thfcostTi e maks U of toe 
PeSvai^lrom U^Zl^C^S, iS England! 
and 5 from Germany.” [Fernald.] 
, TJ1 , VT Wl -„ 7 a b d) The larva is thus described 
i L WnU>7nmfpdW- r “The larva measures, when full grown, 0.35 
by Walsh and ±iuey. segment tapering thence very 
of an inch. Largest o • CT fr0 ^ ver y light yellowish brown 
slightly to the last. Co ? g oc i v ^ somewhat translucent, 
" $sr3? HEfHIs 1 
segmlTs.^Thf VaTfs taVyeUow^ finely, transversely rugulose .1 
with the frontal sutures very deeply impressed. I 
, tsrSL t. ""Si: 
rH? & ^ssrAaw« 
ing larger from before backwards, and the latter smaller. 
DISTRIBUTION. 
The species has heretofore been reported from Europe, 
Nova Scoti! Maine, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa 
Northern Illinois, Northern Indiana, Missouri and CaWornia 
this State the localities mentioned in ?7y° u %f 0 ^ nt s h r iii an 
tribution are Princeton, Normal Bloomington Morns bter g 
Prophetstown, all lying north of the center ol the State. 
Indeed in his Seventh Report (1878), Dr. Thomas remarks: 
bn^ been as I learn doing considerable nrjury to strawberry plant 
du ing this autumn in Central and Northern Illinois, but so far 
have g heald no complaint against it in the Southern part of t 
btnte- i'll fact it appears from all the evidence 1 can obtain, io 
a northern insect, seldom extending further south than the sou 
border of the central section of the State. 
