Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . Cotton Worm (Alabama argillacea).1Stages and work. Bur. Ent. Cir. 153 (973) <)74 SUCCESSFUL FARMING. Fall Army Worm(Laphygma frugiperda).1 A—Moth, plain gray form. B—Forewing of prodenia-like form. C—Larvaextended. D—Abdominal segment oflarva, lateral view; twice natural —Pupa, lateral view. army worm, but withplants, including many-forage and truck crops. Treatment.—Prac-tice fall plowing to breakup the pupse cells in theground. Scatter poisonbran mash when the cat-erpill
Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . Cotton Worm (Alabama argillacea).1Stages and work. Bur. Ent. Cir. 153 (973) <)74 SUCCESSFUL FARMING. Fall Army Worm(Laphygma frugiperda).1 A—Moth, plain gray form. B—Forewing of prodenia-like form. C—Larvaextended. D—Abdominal segment oflarva, lateral view; twice natural —Pupa, lateral view. army worm, but withplants, including many-forage and truck crops. Treatment.—Prac-tice fall plowing to breakup the pupse cells in theground. Scatter poisonbran mash when the cat-erpillars appear, or sprayor dust with Ent. Bull. 29. The Green Bug, orSpring Grain Aphis (Tox-opteragraminum, Rond.).?—A small green plantlouse which attacks oats,wheat, barley and othergrains. It appears veryearly in the spring. Treatment.—No sat-isfactory method of con-trol is known. Attacksmay be partially pre- different The Cotton Red Spider (Tetran-ychus bimaculatus, Harvey).—Thissmall red mite is common on cot-ton and on several other plants, es-pecially pokeweed and violet. Itcauses the leaves of cotton to turnred and fall off. It kills plants ifabundant. Treatment.—Prev
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
