. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fit;-. 17 moth is wingless, and soon after chrysalis; The Bat|;-\voiin : a., caterpillar removed from the bag ; b, male c, wingless and legless female moth ; d, male moth ; e, bag' cut open showing female chrysalis and eggs ; /, caterpillar in the bag ; g, cones emerging commences to fill the bag "'a^'e by young larva>. which she made when a larva with eggs. The^e bags containing the eggs hang on the trees all winter, the young caterpillais hatching the following spring. 34. The Oblique-ban


. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fit;-. 17 moth is wingless, and soon after chrysalis; The Bat|;-\voiin : a., caterpillar removed from the bag ; b, male c, wingless and legless female moth ; d, male moth ; e, bag' cut open showing female chrysalis and eggs ; /, caterpillar in the bag ; g, cones emerging commences to fill the bag "'a^'e by young larva>. which she made when a larva with eggs. The^e bags containing the eggs hang on the trees all winter, the young caterpillais hatching the following spring. 34. The Oblique-banded Leaf-roller, Archips rosaccana, Harr. The larvie of this common and widely distributed tortricine moth are very general feeders, and we have found them on a great variety of trees and shrubs at Ottawa, the basswood being aniung the number. During the past season they were particularly abundant on the apple, but did not do any serious damage. 35. Paraphia suhatomaria, Wood. On the 14th April last a single larva of this insect with some apple leaves was received at the Division of Entomology from Mr. R. J. Messenger, of Bridgetown, This caterpillar would not, however, eat apple in confinement, and after almost ever) thing else had been tried we succeeded in getting it to eat basswood, on which food we reared it to the perfect insect, the moth emerging on the 8th June. 36. Paoniaa excaxatiis, S. & A. On several occasions we have collected in August, at Ottawa, the larva of this hawk moth by beating the foliage. 37. Apatela Americana, Harr. The cater- pillars of this noctuid have also been beaten trom basswood (Aug. 25) by the wiiter. The larvfb feed on the foliage of a number of other trees (Fig. 18). 38. Ania Ihnbato, Haworth. A single larva of this geometrid moth was found by Mr. Harrington feeding on the linden at Ottawa, and given to the writer, who bred it to the perfect insect. 39. Coleophora tilkefoliella, Clem. In Packard's Forest Insects it is stated that the


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectinsectp, bookyear1872