. Elementary entomology . Fig. 299. The leopard moth. (Natural size) a, female moth ; 3, male moth; c, larva in burrow; d, pupal skin from which moth has emerged. (From Insect Life, United States Department of Agriculture) resembling the sphinx moths. The caterpillars are all wood borers, living from two to four years in the roots or trunks of trees. When full grown they are from two to three inches long, usually whitish, more or less black-spotted, with black heads bearing strong jaws. The female moth of a common species, which lives in the locust, has a wing expanse of three inches and is of
. Elementary entomology . Fig. 299. The leopard moth. (Natural size) a, female moth ; 3, male moth; c, larva in burrow; d, pupal skin from which moth has emerged. (From Insect Life, United States Department of Agriculture) resembling the sphinx moths. The caterpillars are all wood borers, living from two to four years in the roots or trunks of trees. When full grown they are from two to three inches long, usually whitish, more or less black-spotted, with black heads bearing strong jaws. The female moth of a common species, which lives in the locust, has a wing expanse of three inches and is of a pepper-and-salt color. A recently imported European species is the leopard moth
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1, booksubjectentomology, bookyear1912
