. Butterfly et papillon livre [microforme] : études et observations personnelles de l'espèce. Les papillons ; Papillons ; papillons nocturnes ; les mites. Le PAPILLON ET LE PAPILLON J B. c, EgsB de papillons (itreatly) élargie. •T&gt ;. D. Gmpin xdmnm et situé dans le sens de l'odorat. Quoi qu'il en soit, nous savons que le monarque sélectionne l'asclépiade, le violet-tip hop, et le peu de blanc les papillons, si nombreuses sur les flaques de routes boueuses, chou ou feuilles de capucine comme des pépinières pour leurs jeunes, et que ces mêmes jeunes, comme toutes les chenilles, refusent de manger tout mais leurs sites Natura

• Contributeur: The Book Worm / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. THE MOTH AND THE BUTTERFLY J B. c, EgsB of butterflies (itreatly enlarged). •t>. D. Gmpin xdmnm and located through the sense of smell. Be this as it may, we know that the Monarch selects milkweed, the Violet-tip hop, and the little white butterflies, so numerous about the puddles of muddy roads, cabbage or nasturtium leaves as nurseries for their young, and that these same young, like all caterpillars, refuse to eat any but their natural food plant. It is sometimes difficult to secure fresh leaves of a certain kind for a family of growing larvce, or to feed a caterpillar which has come to you with nothing to indicate what it has lived upon. I frequently try different plants in the hope that I may chance upon a satisfactory substitute for what is desired, but I am seldom successful. Still my efforts have sometimes been rewarded, as in the case of the green "worm" which I found hiding in a rolled leaf whose edges it had cleverly stitched to- gether. The leaf belonged to a small seedling plum tree, and I removed it and the occupant together with extra food leaves to a glass jar. Three days later, I was surprised to see that the caterpillar was not eating. Something was wrong, but what I could not tell. Two more days passed, and it had shrivelled to half its former size, hut still it refused to eat the plum-tree leaves. An inspiration came to me. Did the larva use the plum tree for rest and concealment and feed on something else? I gathered leaves from trees and shrubs in the neighborhood and placed his wormship in their midst, but he would none of them.. 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 work.. Robertson-Miller, Ellen, 1859

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