. Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . perseason. It is so small as to be very easily overlooked even after beingtaken into the net. Cicadula 6-notata Fallen. Cicada 6-notata Fallen. Acta. Holm. XXVII 34, 6-notata Southwick. Science XIX, 288, 6-notata Osborn. Bull. 108 Bur. Ent. U. S. Dep. is a small yellow species easily recognized by the six black dotson the vertex. The front has a double series of black arcs. Length4 mm. The larvae have the form of the adults and the black dots of thevertex have the same arrangement as in the adult
. Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . perseason. It is so small as to be very easily overlooked even after beingtaken into the net. Cicadula 6-notata Fallen. Cicada 6-notata Fallen. Acta. Holm. XXVII 34, 6-notata Southwick. Science XIX, 288, 6-notata Osborn. Bull. 108 Bur. Ent. U. S. Dep. is a small yellow species easily recognized by the six black dotson the vertex. The front has a double series of black arcs. Length4 mm. The larvae have the form of the adults and the black dots of thevertex have the same arrangement as in the adults. 148 MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. I915. This is one of the most generally distributed species encounitered inthe state and it must probably be counted one of the most injuriouson account of its numbers and the crops affected. It has been observedat Orono, being fairly common in oats and timothy July 31st on theStation grounds but not so abundant as to occasion marked injury, andon Aug. 1st both larvae and adults were noted in timothy. It was also.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
