. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . g has not been observed, but the young maggots are foundmining just beneath the surface of the stalks, especially youngstalks. The maggots are about one-fifth an inch long, purewhite, except the black rasping hooks which project from the full grown the maggots change to puparia beneath the epi-dermis. The next brood of adult flics emerge early in second brood of maggots seems to occur and the puparia of thesecond brood pass the winte!, and from them come the flies earlythe next summer. * Agromyza simplex Loew. Family Agromyzidoe.
. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . g has not been observed, but the young maggots are foundmining just beneath the surface of the stalks, especially youngstalks. The maggots are about one-fifth an inch long, purewhite, except the black rasping hooks which project from the full grown the maggots change to puparia beneath the epi-dermis. The next brood of adult flics emerge early in second brood of maggots seems to occur and the puparia of thesecond brood pass the winte!, and from them come the flies earlythe next summer. * Agromyza simplex Loew. Family Agromyzidoe. See Sirrine, Bulletin189, N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta.; Chittenden, Bulletin 66, Part I, Bureau of Ento-mology, ])p. 1 and .), Fig. 2. MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN INSECTS 420 Injuiv from tlir luiniug of (lie luajifiols has been most seriouson seedling luul newly set beds, though it may occur on cuttingbeds, being apparent by the plants turning yellow and dying muchearlier than they naturally do. Pulling the old stalks and biuning them in late summer seems.
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