. Les insectes nuisibles pour les fruits. Illustré de quatre cent quarante coupes de bois. Insectes nuisibles. papillons échapper dans environ dix ou douze jours^ et bientôt les oeufs-pour la deuxième couvée, qui mûrissent plus tard dans la saison. Quelques-uns d'entre eux produisent des cochon. 276. mot lis avant l'hiver ap- proaches, mais la plus grande partie restent dans l'état de chrysalide au cours de l'hiver, les papillons s'échapper les Juin. Le papillon est d'une couleur bleu-noir, avec un collier jaune- orange, et d'une touffe à l'extrémité du corps ; les ailes sont très étroites, et lorsque de mesurer près d'un pouce de diamètre. Je

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. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. moths escape in about ten or twelve days^ and soon deposit eggs for the second brood, which mature later in the season. Some few of them produce Pig. 276. mot lis before winter ap- proaches, but the greater por- tion remain in the chrysalis condition during the winter, the moths escaping the fol- lowing June. The moth is of a blue- black color, with an orange- yellow collar, and a notched tuft at the extremity of the body; the wings are very narrow, and when expanded measure nearly an inch across. In Fig. 276, e represents the moth with the wings spread, d the same with the wings closed. This insect is more common in the West and South than in the East, and is sometimes very injurious. They may be destroyed by syringing the vines with Paris- green and water, as recommended for No. 140. There is a small parasite, a black, four-winged fly, which attacks this larva and destroys it. No. 143.—The Grape-vine Leaf-roller. Desmia maculalis Westwood. This insect, although most abundant in the Southern States, IS very generally distributed, and will, no doubt, in its cater- pillar form be familiar to most grape-growers. In Fig. 277, 1 represents the larva, natural size, 2 a magnified view of a portion of the anterior part of its body, 3 the chrysalis, 4 the male moth, 5 the female moth. The moth is a very pretty little creature, measuring, when its wings are expanded, about nine-tenths of an inch or more across. The wings are dark brown, nearly black, with a coppery lustre, and lightly fringed with white ; the fore wings have two white spots, nearly oval in form, the hind wings but one white spot in the male, which is usually divided, forming. 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.. Saunders, William,

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