. Elementary entomology. Insects. FIG. FlG. 234. The hickory-borer (Cyllene pictns Dru.). (Enlarged) (After Webster) The oak-pruner (Elaphi- dion parallelling a, larva; />, pupa in its burrow ; <:, beetle ; k, k, cut ends of twig. (After Riley) its eggs in the twigs of oak, maple, and various fruit trees. The larvae hollow out the interior of the twigs which are broken off by the winds, and in these they pupate. One of our largest species is the common sawyer, a large gray beetle one and one fourth inches long, with very long antennae, whose larvae bore into the heart of felled pin
. Elementary entomology. Insects. FIG. FlG. 234. The hickory-borer (Cyllene pictns Dru.). (Enlarged) (After Webster) The oak-pruner (Elaphi- dion parallelling a, larva; />, pupa in its burrow ; <:, beetle ; k, k, cut ends of twig. (After Riley) its eggs in the twigs of oak, maple, and various fruit trees. The larvae hollow out the interior of the twigs which are broken off by the winds, and in these they pupate. One of our largest species is the common sawyer, a large gray beetle one and one fourth inches long, with very long antennae, whose larvae bore into the heart of felled pine and other softwood trees, making large holes half an inch in diameter. The raspberry cane-borer (Ob ere a. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Sanderson, Dwight, 1878-1944; Jackson, C. F. (Cicero Floyd), b. 1882. Boston, New York [etc. ] Ginn and Company
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