. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. Fig. 216.—Harrisina americana: a, larva; h, pupa; c, cocoon; d, e, moths, wings closed and open. larva on PYROMORPHA H. S. P. dimidiata H. S. Plainfield VII (Bz); Staten Island VI (Ds); New Brunswick (Coll); Woodbury VI, 17, Wenonah VI, lona V, 24, DaCosta VI, Manumuskin VI (Dke); Lahaway VI (Sm); never common. The larva feeds on dead oak leaves. HARRISINA Pack. americana Harr. Locally common everywhere V- VIII, and sometimes, as in the Egg Harbor dis- trict, injurious to certain varieties of grape. The yellow, black-dotte


. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. Fig. 216.—Harrisina americana: a, larva; h, pupa; c, cocoon; d, e, moths, wings closed and open. larva on PYROMORPHA H. S. P. dimidiata H. S. Plainfield VII (Bz); Staten Island VI (Ds); New Brunswick (Coll); Woodbury VI, 17, Wenonah VI, lona V, 24, DaCosta VI, Manumuskin VI (Dke); Lahaway VI (Sm); never common. The larva feeds on dead oak leaves. HARRISINA Pack. americana Harr. Locally common everywhere V- VIII, and sometimes, as in the Egg Harbor dis- trict, injurious to certain varieties of grape. The yellow, black-dotted lar- vae feed in company throughout most of their life, and are easily de- stroyed by hand-picking or the use of arsenate of Fig. 217.—Grape leaf with larvae of Harrisina americana feeding in characteristic 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 New Jersey state museum. [from old catalog].


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