. La culture de fruits avec succès ; un guide pratique de la culture et de la propagation des fruits. La culture de fruits. Le succès de la culture de fruits 248 insectes parfait est bien trop connu d'avoir besoin de description, étant le grand coléoptère brun qui vole la nuit dans nos fenêtres ouvertes en mai, a appelé l'Mlay beetle ou June Bug, et la larve, le ver blanc grande que nous trouvons dans le labour des terres de gazon au printemps et en été. Les recours pour éviter les blessures, la terre à planter avec des fraises doit être propre cultivée une ou deux saisons avant que les plants sont fixés, comme les seuls insectes pondent leurs oeufs dans le sol bien fournis wifi

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. Successful fruit culture; a practical guide to the cultivation and propagation of fruits. Fruit-culture. 248 SUCCESSFUL FRUIT CULTURE perfect insect is too well known to need description, being the large brown beetle that flies at night into our open windows in May, called the Mlay beetle or June bug, and the larva, the large white grub that we find in plowing turf land in the spring and summer. Remedy—To prevent injury, the land to be planted with strawberries should be clean cultivated one or two seasons before the plants are set, as the insects only lay their eggs in soil well supplied with roots for their young to feed upon and avoid clean cultivated ground. The Strawberry Crown Borer {Tyloderma fra- gariae) (Figure 133)—A small brown beetle about three - sixteenths of an inch long that lays its eggs in June or July about the crown of the plants. The eggs hatch soon and the larvae pass down into the crown, feeding upon the crown and surface roots, and become perfect insects in August or September. Remedy—As this insect is in the larval state during the middle of the summer, few or none of the eggs will be laid in the newly set plants, and if the old bed is turned under in July, most if not all of the larvae will be destroyed by this operation. Thus where this insect is abundant the annual method of cultivation of the strawberry becomes a necessity. Spotted Paria {Paria sex-notata)—A rather smaller beetle than the last, nearly black with three light bars on each wing cover. It appears soon after the fruit has set, feeding upon the leaves, and when in large numbers causes considerable injury in the. Fie. 133—strawberry Crown Borer. 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.. Maynard, Samuel T. (Samuel Taylor), 1844-. New York, Orange Judd company

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