. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 3. : a. Large brown beetle feeding at night on leaves. May-beetle (Lachnosterna fusca). Fig. 87. b. Small brown beetles, feeding at night. Leaf-beetles. E. Attacking tlte Fruit : a. Boring tunnels through the frtdt— 1. Tunnels mostly about the core,—brown excrement often visible at opening at blos- som end of apple : Codling Moth. (Carpocapsa pomonella). 2. Tunnels irregular and numerous,— Apple Maggot. (Trypeta pomonella). b. Puncturing the Fruit : 1. Puncturing the fruit and distorting i
. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 3. : a. Large brown beetle feeding at night on leaves. May-beetle (Lachnosterna fusca). Fig. 87. b. Small brown beetles, feeding at night. Leaf-beetles. E. Attacking tlte Fruit : a. Boring tunnels through the frtdt— 1. Tunnels mostly about the core,—brown excrement often visible at opening at blos- som end of apple : Codling Moth. (Carpocapsa pomonella). 2. Tunnels irregular and numerous,— Apple Maggot. (Trypeta pomonella). b. Puncturing the Fruit : 1. Puncturing the fruit and distorting it, a 4-humped beetle,— Apple Curculio. (Anthonomus quadrigibbus). 2. Purplish spots about the circular scales,— San Jose scale. (Aspidiotus perniciosus). c. Eating holes in the Fruit : 1. Large light-yellow or apple-green caterpillars with a narrow cream- colored stripe along middle of the back,— Green-fruit Worms. (Xylina sp.,). 2. Beetle, yellowish, hairy, h inch long,— Bumble-flower-beetle. (Euphoria inda). Fig. 88. Winter Conditions of some of the Apple Insects. A. Attached to trunk, branches, and twigs : 1. White cocoons | to | inch long, under loose bark, or burlap, during fall and winter,— Codling Moth. (Carpocapsa pomonella). *? 2. Bracelets of varnished eggs around twigs in fall and winter,— Tent Caterpillar. (Clisiocampa Americana). Fig. 77 (c). 3. Clusters of cylindrical eggs on branches and twigs in winter,— Fall Cankerworni. (Anisopteryx pometaria). 4. Clusters of round, ribbed eggs,— Cutivorms. 5. Small, oval, shining, black eggs, usually clustered in axils of buds, in crevices, or under bark of upper branches and twigs, in winter,— Apple Aphis. (Aphis mali). 6. Minute pistol-shaped cases on bark in winter,— Pistol-Case-Bearer. (Coleophora malivorella). 7. Minute cigar-shaped case^ on bark in winter,— Cigar-Case-Bearer. (Coleophora Fletcherella). 8. Clusters of glistening oval cases on twigs in winter,— Resplendent-Case-Bearer. (Aspid
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