. Documentary journal of Indiana 1905 . ite with impunity any ravaging pests. The sweetgTims (Liquidambar styraciflua) were not less perfect and freefrom all trunk injuries. It was hard to find even an imperfectbranch. Following is a list of other trees examined, but which in case ofany noticeable injury will be sufficiently dealt with in connectionwith the most general insect forms: Honey locust (Gleditsia tri-acanthos), linn (Tilia Americana), and white ash (FraxinusAmericana). State Board of Forestry. 153 INSECTS. A list of the insects foimd upon the State Keservation duringthe month of Jun
. Documentary journal of Indiana 1905 . ite with impunity any ravaging pests. The sweetgTims (Liquidambar styraciflua) were not less perfect and freefrom all trunk injuries. It was hard to find even an imperfectbranch. Following is a list of other trees examined, but which in case ofany noticeable injury will be sufficiently dealt with in connectionwith the most general insect forms: Honey locust (Gleditsia tri-acanthos), linn (Tilia Americana), and white ash (FraxinusAmericana). State Board of Forestry. 153 INSECTS. A list of the insects foimd upon the State Keservation duringthe month of June, 1905, which were directly concerned in tliegrowth of forest trees in the district: NUT WEEVIL.(Bataninus.) Fig. 12. These beetles are of quite large size, clay yellow in color, andhave an exceedingly long and slender black heak or snout. Bymeans of this they puncture the outer coverings of young chest-nuts, hickorynuts, walnuts, and acorns, almost to the center of thenut itself. It then places an egg in th6 hole and pushes it to the.
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