. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. THE CIGAR CASE-BEAEER. ENEMIES. 41 PARASITES. Fletcher in 1897 reported a hymenopterous parasite of this insect, Microdus laticinctus Aslim., from Port Hope, Ontario. At North East, Pa., at the time of the emerging of the adults, another hymenopterous parasite, Ilabrocytus^ sp. (fig. 12), as deter- mined by Mr. J. C. Crawford, was reared in considerable numbers. About 10 per cent of the transforming insects were parasitized. PREDACEOUS ENEMIES. The writer found that the eggs of the case-bearer were extensively de
. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. THE CIGAR CASE-BEAEER. ENEMIES. 41 PARASITES. Fletcher in 1897 reported a hymenopterous parasite of this insect, Microdus laticinctus Aslim., from Port Hope, Ontario. At North East, Pa., at the time of the emerging of the adults, another hymenopterous parasite, Ilabrocytus^ sp. (fig. 12), as deter- mined by Mr. J. C. Crawford, was reared in considerable numbers. About 10 per cent of the transforming insects were parasitized. PREDACEOUS ENEMIES. The writer found that the eggs of the case-bearer were extensively destroyed by a minute yellow mite, which during the egg period was very abundant all over the orchard. The larvfe of the lace wing fly {Clirysopa oculata Say) and various species of ladybird beetles vigorously attacked the eggs and larv8c. METHODS or CONTROL. A full account. Fi( 1-.—Hahrocijtas sp., a parasite of the cigar case-bearer. Greatly enlarged. (Original.) of the results of the various spray- ing experiments carried out in Canada by different fruit growers will be found in Fletcher's report for 1894 as entomologist and botanist for the Canadian experimental farms, pages 201 to 200. It was well demonstrated that the insect can be held under control with either a kerosene emulsion or a Paris green spray applied in the early spring before and while the leaf buds are opening. In orchards regularly treated Avith arsenical sprays for the codling moth the cigar case-bearer, if present in orchards, will undoubtedly be kept in 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 United States. Bureau of Entomology. Washington : G. P. O.
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