Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower . economicentomolo01smit Year: 1906 Psychomorpha epitnenis.— Male insect Euchromia ipomcm. and larva. numbers. When this is full grown it denudes itself of hair, and with it and a few threads of silk forms a bright yellow cocoon, from which issues in due time a wasp-like moth expanding nearly an inch, with narrow, white-spotted black wings, and a black, bright red or yellow banded abdomen. This is Eiichro mia ipom(£CB, which flies rather heavily and clumsily during the middle of the day in bright sunlight. As against this insect the arsenite
Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower . economicentomolo01smit Year: 1906 Psychomorpha epitnenis.— Male insect Euchromia ipomcm. and larva. numbers. When this is full grown it denudes itself of hair, and with it and a few threads of silk forms a bright yellow cocoon, from which issues in due time a wasp-like moth expanding nearly an inch, with narrow, white-spotted black wings, and a black, bright red or yellow banded abdomen. This is Eiichro mia ipom(£CB, which flies rather heavily and clumsily during the middle of the day in bright sunlight. As against this insect the arsenites are indicated, or, where only a few plants are to be protected, hand-picking may be resorted to. In vineyards there may be often seen feeding on the under sides of the leaves little, black-spotted, yellow, somewhat hairy larvae, less than half an inch in length, ranged side by side as closely as possible, and retreating as they eat until a leaf is com- pletely skeletonized. When this kind of larva is full grown it spins a white, flattened cocoon, in which it changes to a pupa and from which it emerges in due time as a little, narrow- winged, black moth wearing a red collar. This is the Harrisina
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