. Insects, injurious and beneficial, their natural history and classification, for the use of fruit growers, vine growers, farmers, gardeners and schools . The Currant Span Worm and Moth (Figs. 213 and 214) ; theSpring Canker Worm and Moth (Figs. 150 and 215); and theFall Canker Worm and Moth (Figs. 151 and 216), are examplesof this Family. * A term applied to the orbicular and reniform spots. (See Fig. 121.) CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS INTO FAMILIES. (6 Snout Moths (Pyralidas).—These moths have the bodyquite long and slender; the antennae are not pectinate, thepalpi are usually very long, and t
. Insects, injurious and beneficial, their natural history and classification, for the use of fruit growers, vine growers, farmers, gardeners and schools . The Currant Span Worm and Moth (Figs. 213 and 214) ; theSpring Canker Worm and Moth (Figs. 150 and 215); and theFall Canker Worm and Moth (Figs. 151 and 216), are examplesof this Family. * A term applied to the orbicular and reniform spots. (See Fig. 121.) CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS INTO FAMILIES. (6 Snout Moths (Pyralidas).—These moths have the bodyquite long and slender; the antennae are not pectinate, thepalpi are usually very long, and the legs are mostly unarmed. Fig. The caterpillars are naked, and are usually provided withsixteen legs. They generally live in silken tubes or cases, ina nest of leaves, or in fruit. Fig. 218. Fig. 219.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectinsects, bookyear1883
