. Rapport annuel de la Caroline du poste de l'expérience agricole. brassicce (Autographa arpenteuse ge, Riley). C'est probablement la plus nuisibles en ver chou Xorth Caro-Lina. Chou, Chou, navet et rutabaga sont souvent presque dépouillés de leur outerleaves maybore, et les vers dans le cabbageheads. Ils se déplacent en alooping renderingthem recognizedfrom motion, facilement l'autre chou commun vers. DESCRIPTION ET HABITUDES. Les œufs.-sont petites, palegreen, rond et flattenedon convexside avec d'un côté, et s'depositedsingly clustersby ou dans les petites femelles le aboutsundown ou à n

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. Annual report of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. ge Looper (Autographa brassicce, Riley). This is probably the most injurious cabbage worm in Xorth Caro-lina. Cabbages, collards, and rutabaga turnips are often almost stripped of their outerleaves, and the worms maybore into the cabbageheads. They move by alooping motion, renderingthem easily recognizedfrom the other common cabbage worms. DESCRIPTION AND HABITS. Eggs.—Are small, palegreen, round and flattenedon one side with convexside up, and are depositedsingly or in small clustersby the female moths aboutsundown or at night. Larvae.—W hen full grown they are one and ffiSS^fnSS one-half inches, or more, in enlarged. (Chittenden, Bui. 3srBuf. of Ent., u. s! Dept. length pale green marked with four fairly distinctstripes along the back. Less distinct longitudinal lines also occur.The body is smallest at the anterior end and bears three pairs of truelegs on the first three segments, and three pair of pro-legs near thecaudal end, one pair being on the last body segment (Fig 14, c).. Fig. 14.—Cabbage Looper {A. brassicce): a, male mothb, egg (two views ); c, under thin cocoon—a, c, d, slightly enlarged; arva in natural position SOME INSECT ENEMIES OF GARDEN CROPS. 27 Because of not having pro-legs in the middle of the body these cater-pillars move with a semi-looping motion, much like the familiarinch or measuring worm. Pupce and Cocoons. The larvae change to pupae under thin silkenwebs on the under sides of the leaves, as shown in Fig. 14, d. Thepupae are about one-half inch long, shiny brownish in color, and maybe seen through the thin webs. Parent Moths.—From the pupae, moths as shown at Fig. 14, aemerge to lay eggs for the succeeding brood. The moths have awing-expanse of nearly one and one-half inches; fore-wings grayishbrown and marked by a silvery dot and loop, near the center; hindwings are lighter. They fly at night or about sundown, and henceescape observation. Generations and Wi

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