. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 82 Insect Pests. THE ALLIED BUD MOTH. (I'^iiflrirni {A,ififl">i") rarnyiaaa. HI'.) Tins Tormx :Motli live^ iii a \-erv similar ^vay to the Bud :\Iotli. The raotli is -. luch in wilth of ^tIuu expanse. The front Avin-s have tlie fiasal two-thirds hrownidi- lilack, the apical one-third cloaded with urey triwards the hind margin, there are also two or three hlack spots projecting from the edge of the central hand. The moth ap[iears in .Tune an(.l l
. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 82 Insect Pests. THE ALLIED BUD MOTH. (I'^iiflrirni {A,ififl">i") rarnyiaaa. HI'.) Tins Tormx :Motli live^ iii a \-erv similar ^vay to the Bud :\Iotli. The raotli is -. luch in wilth of ^tIuu expanse. The front Avin-s have tlie fiasal two-thirds hrownidi- lilack, the apical one-third cloaded with urey triwards the hind margin, there are also two or three hlack spots projecting from the edge of the central hand. The moth ap[iears in .Tune an(.l lays her eggs on the leaf. The larwi- aie thick and dark green with hlack spots, the head and tirst segment lieing black. They occur in early spring and may he fjuml on the apple, pear, aird orr hawthorn and sloe in the (1 and 2). The winter same way as the Bud ^loth, according to. AX â ⢠is passed much in the Xewstead (3). Kefkekxces. .Tournal S. E. A,ij;vi. College. Xo. 6. p. IH ils9,i. First Eeport on Economic Zooloev ilirit. IMus. (ll Tlirolndd. F. V (21 Throlahl F. ]- p. 6S 1190.:!I. loi Xrirgfcnl. li. Oai'deners' Chronicle, p. ol'2. .Jnne Ifiltl uml .Tournal Loyal Horticultural Society, vol. XXA' pt. 4. tig. :-!l.'.. THE BUD MOTH. (Jfrji/a orrihdia. Fah.) In certain years numerous inrpiiries are made drtring the summer concerning the larva.^ of a small Tortricid Moth which damages the buds of various fruit trees when they are bursting and for some time after. These larva-, which are yirevalent to a greater or less extent every year, are mostly those nf the Bud ^lotli (//(â (///'' nrcHaiia. Faly). This fruit }iest has long been known in Europe, Ki:illar (^1) having descrified its raAages as far hack as Since that date little has been added to our knowledge in Europe, hut in ISot; Slingerlaud {'2) puVilished a detailed account of its The accouitts of Kollar and Slingerlaud differ in sume essential points, hut the ins
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectinsectpests, bookyear
