122 
Plate IX. 
Fig. 1. The Strawberry Root Worm, larva of Scelodonta pubesce 
Fig. 2. Pupa of Scelodonta pubescens. 
Fig. 3. Imago of Scelodonta pubescens; magnified sixteen diamete 
Fig. 4. The Yine-Loving Fruit Fly, Drosophila ampelophila. (1 
drawn by Mrs. Garman from Comstock’s Report.) 
Fig. 5. Egg, larva, and pupa of the same. (Re-drawn by M 
Garman from Comstock’s Report.) 
Fig. 7. The Blackberry Leaf Miner, Metallus rubi; magnified tin 
diameters. (Original.) 
Plate X. 
Fig. 1. Pyrrhia umbra. (Original.) 
Fig. 2. Raspberry Plume Moth, Oxyptilus delavaricus; magnifi 
(Original.) 
Fig. 3. Moth of the Speckled Cutworm, Agrotis c-nigrum. (Origin: 
Fig. 4. Biston ypsilon. (Original.) 
Fig. 5. The Apple Leaf Skeletonizer, Pempelia hammondi: a, lar 
natural size; b, one of middle segments of larva, ma^ 
fied; c, head and first three segments, dorsal vie 
d, adult moth. 
Fig. 6. Yellow Jumping Pear Louse, Trioza pyri; magnified se 
diameters. (Original.) 
Fig. 7. The Willow Saw Fly, Dolerus arvensis. (Original.) 
Plate XI. 
Fig. 1. The Soft Maple Bark Louse, Pulvinaria innumerabilis 
twig with adult fly and egg masses; b, mature fen 
scale seen from above; c, mature female scale seen f] 
beneath. 
Fig. 2. The same in autumnal condition: a, twig with half-gr(f 
female scales; b, autumnal female scales seen from abej 
c, the same seen from beneath. 
Fig. 3. Pandemis lamprosana. (Original.) 
Fig. 4. Aleurodes aceris , mature scale; magnified five and a 
diameters. (Original.) 
Fig. 5. Imago of the above. (Original.) 
Fig. 6. Elaptus aleurodis; magnified twenty-three diameters. (Oj 
nal.) 
Plate XII. 
Fig. 1. Eygus invitus; magnified four diameters. (Original.) 
Fig. 2. The Elm Borer, Saperda tridentata; natural size. (Origii 
Fig. 3. Magdalis armicollis; magnified. (Original.) 
