. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1901. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. THE CANADIAN Fig. 2074 —A. A piece of twig showing the oval- shaped scars made by the Buflfalo Tree-Hopper. B. Two scars showing the eggs. C. Adult BuiTalo Tree-Hopper, side view. D. Same, front view. maple, willow and poplar. As food, it prefers, however, the juices of weeds and other succulent plants to those of the apple, for it is seldom found feeding" on even the tender twigs and shoots of the latter. Remedial Treatment.—Insecticides are of little value in diminishing- the severity of the
. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1901. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. THE CANADIAN Fig. 2074 —A. A piece of twig showing the oval- shaped scars made by the Buflfalo Tree-Hopper. B. Two scars showing the eggs. C. Adult BuiTalo Tree-Hopper, side view. D. Same, front view. maple, willow and poplar. As food, it prefers, however, the juices of weeds and other succulent plants to those of the apple, for it is seldom found feeding" on even the tender twigs and shoots of the latter. Remedial Treatment.—Insecticides are of little value in diminishing- the severity of the attacks of the Buffalo Tree-Hopper. The best treatment is to remove and burn all af- fected twigs and branches during the season of pruning, as the eggs will then be de- stroyed. Clean culture, by which weeds and other plants on which the insects feed are de-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original St. Catharines, E. S. Leavenworth
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