. A manual of dangerous insects likely to be introduced in the United States through importations. CZ. Wings of Fruit Flies. Fig. a.—Ceratitis striata. Fig. b.—Ceratitis capitata. Fig. c.—Ceratitis rubivora. (Froggatt.) FRUIT INSECTS, 113 long, of female 30 mm.; black striped with reddish gold; four pair of dorsal brushes,golden brown; pencils black, adorned with long variable hairs; warts white coveredwith golden hair; head grayish black with red collar; spring and summer deposited in mass near pupal exuvium; overwinter. Distribution: , G. a. O. Die Schiidlichen Por
. A manual of dangerous insects likely to be introduced in the United States through importations. CZ. Wings of Fruit Flies. Fig. a.—Ceratitis striata. Fig. b.—Ceratitis capitata. Fig. c.—Ceratitis rubivora. (Froggatt.) FRUIT INSECTS, 113 long, of female 30 mm.; black striped with reddish gold; four pair of dorsal brushes,golden brown; pencils black, adorned with long variable hairs; warts white coveredwith golden hair; head grayish black with red collar; spring and summer deposited in mass near pupal exuvium; overwinter. Distribution: , G. a. O. Die Schiidlichen Porst und Obstbaum-Insekten, 1895, p. 326. Tela anartoides Walker.(Painted Apple Moth. Lymantriidse; Lepidoptera.) Hosts: Fruits, particularly apple, cherry, rose, acacia. Almost omnivorous. Injury: One of most injurious caterpillars of New South Wales. Eats upper surfaceof leaves. Strips trees. (French.) Description and biology: Adult female, short, rounded, wingless; male, wing expanse25 mm.; fore wings dark brown marbled with slender lines and black spots; hind wingsyellow surrounded with bl
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherwashingtongovtprin
