RM2A6BH1N–Cabbage looper (Trichoplusia ni) green, white striped caterpillar on damaged cotton leaf, Mississipi, USA, October
RFJA9CGH–Cabbage Looper Caterpillar
RF2GH31RD–Garden pest small green caterpillar, probably Trichoplusia ni (cabbage looper)
RFRRKA5X–Cabbage looper caterpillar close up near Pune, Maharashtra, India
RMBNK33C–Cabbage Looper or Ni Moth (Trichoplusia ni)
RF2GKEGJ4–Cabbage looper moth caterpillar.Family Noctuidae, referred to as owlet moths, Trichoplusia ni, Satara, Maharashtra India
RF2GH31RC–Garden pest small green caterpillar, probably Trichoplusia ni (cabbage looper)
RFWK5Y4X–Close-up Of Dead Cabbage Looper On Field
RM2C72GWC–Cabbage growing in garden showing damage from cabbage looper worms & other insect damage being grown organically
RFK80JN0–Cross-striped cabbage looper is crawling on sweet basil leaf.
RFS3NER0–Cabbage looper caterpillar
RMKTXMRP–Green Cabbage Looper, Trichoplusia ni, feeding on the leaves of a potted mint plant . Lepidoptera, Noctuidae, moth larvae
RM2C66WDD–Looper caterpillar, cabbage looper (Trichoplusia ni), movement sequence showing inchworm like progression
RM2G914YM–cabbage looper caterpillar chrysalis. Upper. cabbage looper caterpillar , Trichoplusia ni (Hübner). Lower. pupa of the cabbage looper Trichoplusia ni
RF2HGMX4H–Caterpillars of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on an eaten kale leaf.
RF2HR8E1Y–Worm arching its body crawling on Chinese cabbage. Vertical format.
RFS10DA9–A vibrant green Cabbage Looper caterpillar munches on leaves, Trichopulsia ni
RF2F7E3WF–A cabbage looper, Trichoplusia sp, crawling on a fern.
RFCXR1M7–Garden pest - green looper caterpillar feasting on tomato
RMAWDH2R–Cabbage looper Trichoplusia ni caterpillar on damaged cotton leaf
RF2D8K52Y–Cabbage Looper Caterpillarsr climbing along a green leaf
RM2A6BH3M–Cabbage looper (Trichoplusia ni) green, white striped caterpillar on damaged cotton leaf, Mississipi, USA, October
RF2JTP7F7–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage.
RM2A6BH39–Cabbage looper (Trichoplusia ni) green, white striped caterpillar on damaged cotton leaf, Mississipi, USA, October
RFMFREDY–Green Looper Caterpillar
RMAXRJYC–Cabbage looper Trichoplusia ni moth adult on a cotton leaf
RFMP8CP5–Looper Caterpillar feeding on a leaf of creeping Buttercup weed
RM2C6F30Y–Cabbage plant, Brassica oleracea, growing in garden using only organic no pesticide methods showing damage from cabbage looper worms & other insect
RFK80JMA–Cross-striped cabbage looper is crawling on sweet basil leaf.
RM2CCT42C–Cabbage head in garden close-up showing cabbage looper & other insect pest damage of holes eaten in leaves while grown using organic methods
RMKTXMRF–Two green Cabbage Loopers, Trichoplusia ni, feeding on the leaves of a potted mint plant . Lepidoptera, Noctuidae, moth larvae
RFR9TT6Y–Cabbage White Butterfly Caterpillar on the leaf of a tomato plant.
RM2G914RK–cabbage looper caterpillar chrysalis. Upper. cabbage looper caterpillar , Trichoplusia ni (Hübner). Lower. pupa of the cabbage looper Trichoplusia ni
RF2HGMX3Y–Caterpillars of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on an eaten kale leaf.
RM2GBXN7P–Cabbage Looper Moth - Trichoplusia ni
RF2HJCGAF–Caterpillar of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white cabbage leaf.
RFS10DAG–A bright green Cabbage Looper caterpillar munches on a leaf, Trichopulsia ni
RF2F7E3WH–A cabbage looper, Trichoplusia sp, crawling on a fern.
RF2HM86MW–Worm crawling on Chinese cabbage
RF2GNAF5K–Caterpillar of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on the palm.
RF2A9N0RW–A cabbage leaf covered in holes caused by insects
RF2JTP7F4–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage.
RMABFXEY–Cabbage Looper and damage to crop
RF2GE3NJP–Owlet moth eggs, Noctuidae, Satara, Maharashtra, India
RM2A6BH1X–Cabbage looper (Trichoplusia ni) green, white striped caterpillar on damaged cotton leaf, Mississipi, USA, October
RF2C2WC9E–A cabbage leaf covered in holes caused by insects.
RF2DWP6RP–Image of Worms (caterpillars) on green leaf. Insect. Animal.
RFK80JMK–Cross-striped cabbage looper is crawling on sweet basil leaf.
RFGFK2GR–Larva of butterfly on the leaf
RF2GXPWG3–Green Caterpillar on a blade of green grass
RM2BE00WX–Cabbage looper caterpillar
RMJ32XP4–Trichoplusia ni, caterpillar, side, face 2014-06-04-1218 32131672080 o
RMDEKXDD–Cabbage looper. Trichoplusia ni. Lepidoptera. Noctuidae. Michigan, USA.
RMM9145E–Trichoplusia ni, caterpillar, side, face
RMBWX2M8–Cabbage Looper Moth (Trichoplusia ni) adult, form with joined white spots, resting, Sharm-El-Sheikh, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt,
RFS10DA5–Macro view of a vibrant green caterpillar with green berries and background, Cabbage Looper, Trichopulsia ni
RF2F6MRE4–A cabbage looper, Trichoplusia sp, crawling on a fern.
RM2AWR8XJ–Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . Fig. ^63.—The cabbage looper moth at rest from side and from above—natmal size. sticker (page 46) to Ije very effective. Arsenate of lead is moreadhesive and is therefore superior for cabbage, but will be improvedby the addition of the sticker. The Cross-striped Cabbage Worm * Throughout the Southeastern and tiulf States the cater-pillar of a native moth, known as the Cross-striped Cabbage Worm, * Evergesfis rimomtlis Guen. Pamily Fyralidcc. See F. H. Chittenden,Bulletin 33, n. s., Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. Agr., p. 54. 364 INSECT PESTS OF FARM, GARDEN A
RF2GNAF74–Caterpillar of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on the palm.
RF2A9N90Y–A kale leaf covered in holes caused by insects
RF2JTP7F9–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage.
RMABFWGP–Cabbage Looper and aphid damage.
RFRD8TAC–Cabbage Moth damage seen on broccoli leaves.
RMPG26Y7–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. FlG. iUi. — The Cabbage Looper. Original. Fig. 20^. — Adult of the Cabbage Looper. Original. chief. It is a light green worm, with a faint whitish stripe down each side, and moves with a looping movement, often resting with the middle of its body elevated. Remedies are the same as for the imported cabbage worm. The Celery Looper {Plusia simphx Guen.) Occasionally tliis species becomes abundant enough to be a pest, destroying the leaves of celery. It is a smooth-bodied caterpillar, and. Please note that these
RF2C2WD08–A kale leaf covered in holes caused by insects.
RFK80JN7–Cross-striped cabbage looper is crawling on sweet basil leaf.
RFGFK2GN–Larva of butterfly on the leaf
RF2BPGRHJ–Cabbage Moth damage seen on broccoli leaves.
RFS10DB7–A vibrant green Cabbage Looper caterpillar crawls along a green leaf, Trichopulsia ni
RF2F6MRC0–A cabbage looper, Trichoplusia sp, crawling on a fern.
RM2AJ0NCC–Manual of vegetable-garden insects . Fig. 11. — PupjE of the cabbagelooper (X 2f). INJURIOUS TO CABBAGE AND RELATED CROPS 11 by a disease. Diseased caterpillars at first turn yellowish andlater take on an ashy hue (Fig. 13). They become inactive,stop feeding and soon die. After death the skin breaks openand the body contentswhich have becomeliquid oozes out andbecomes smeared onthe leaves. Sometimesa large proportion ofthe caterpillars are de-stroyed by this diseaselate in the season. Control. The cabbage looperis a difficult insect to. Fig. 12. — Moth of the cabbage looper (X I3). poison beca
RF2GNAF5H–Caterpillar of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on the palm.
RF2JTP7F8–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage.
RFRD8TBT–Cabbage Moth damage seen on broccoli leaves.
RFK80JMG–Cross-striped cabbage looper is crawling on sweet basil leaf.
RF2BPGRGH–Cabbage Moth damage seen on broccoli leaves.
RFS10DAC–Macro close up view of a green caterpillar with green leaves and berries, Cabbage Looper, Trichopulsia ni
RM2AJ0N5G–Manual of vegetable-garden insects . Fig. 12. — Moth of the cabbage looper (X I3). poison because the caterpillars refuse to eat leaves coatedwith an insecticide and move quickly to some part of theplant that has been missed in spraying. Furthermore, it isnot easy to spray a cabbage plant so as to cover all parts of the leaves, especially theunderside of the outer leavesand those in the forminghead. Experiments on LongIsland have shown that goodresults may be obtained bythorough spraying with parisgreen, 1 pound in 80 gallonsof water to which the resin-lime mixture has been added. Some growers
RF2GNAF68–Caterpillar of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on the palm.
RF2JTP7F5–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage.
RFRD8TCX–Cabbage Moth damage seen on broccoli leaves.
RF2BPGRJ9–Cabbage Moth damage seen on broccoli leaves.
RFS10D96–Macro view of a green caterpillar with green berries on a green background, Cabbage Looper, Trichopulsia ni
RM2AFTKCJ–. Fruits, vegetables and flowers, a non-technical manual for their culture. feIoi(l(r).—At times aTunuber of crops are badly damaged by theinsects known as l>lister beetles or old-fashioned ])otato bugs, These Ixetles arerather large, long-legged and are varit)uslycolored, the usual colors being black, gray orstriped with yellow and black. Treatment—A]iiily arsenate of lead orother arsenicals to the affected jilants as a si)ray or dust. Several treat-ments may Ix; nece.s.siiry if the beetles swarm on cn)])s from other localities.Hur. Knt. Hull. 43, pp. 21-27. The Cabbage Looper (Autographa
RF2GNAF6W–Caterpillar of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on the palm.
RF2JTP7FF–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage on white background.
RFS10DBF–Close up view of a green caterpillar on a green leaf with green berries and background, Cabbage Looper, Trichopulsia ni
RM2AJ0NYG–Manual of vegetable-garden insects . Fig. 9. Full-grown cabbage looper(X If). 10 MANUAL OF VEGETABLE-GARDEN INSECTS. When mature the caterpillar spins a light flimsy semi-transparent cocoon (Fig. 10) of white silk about Ij inches inlength, usually on the underside of the leaf. It consists oftwo filmy layers, an inner one close tothe pupa and an outer one connectedwith the other by many fine threads.Soon after completing its cocoon, thelarva transforms to a dark brown orblackish pupa (Fig. 11) about f inchin length. The moth (Fig. 12) emergesFig. 10. — Cocoon of the ^ ten days to two wecks; it
RF2GNAF78–Caterpillar of Pieris rapae called cabbage white, cabbage butterfly or small white on the palm.
RF2JTP7FC–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage on white background.
RF2HMXF9K–Young caterpillar of the cabbage moth (Mamestra brassicae) on a sugar beet leaf.
RM2CDAHBC–. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . Fig. 263.—The cabbage looper moth at rest from side and from above—natural size. sticker (page 46) to be very effective. Arsenate of lead is moreadhesive and is therefore superior for cabbage, but will be improvedby the addition of the sticker. The Cross-striped Cabbage Worm *Throughout the Southeastern and (lulf States the cater-pillar of a native moth, known as tlu^ Cross-striped Cabbage Worm, * Evergpstis rimosalis (iuen. Family Pyralidcr.Bulletin 33, n. s., Div. Eut., U. S. Dept. Agr., p. 54. See F. H. Chittenden, 364 INSECT PESTS OF FARM, GARDE
RF2JTP7F3–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage on white background.
RF2HMXFYB–Young caterpillar of the cabbage moth (Mamestra brassicae) on a sugar beet leaf.
RM2CHWRBX–. Garden guide; the amateur gardeners' handbook. Profusely illustrated with over 275 teaching plans and diagrams and reproduced photographs, all made expressly for this standard text book . CabbageLooper: Smoothlooping caterpillarfeed with preced-ing in the lateSummer and oftentunnel into thecabbage head.Spray as for cab-bage worm. Leaf-Miner Cabbage Looper INSECT PESTS. Cabbage Maggot Cabbage Mag-got: Tunnels instem and mainroot of early setplants, near sur-face of ground,checking growthand often killingthe plants. Placetarred paper discsaround stemswhen plants areset. Practice croprotation.
RF2JTP7FB–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage on white background.
RF2HMXF9M–Young caterpillar of the cabbage moth (Mamestra brassicae) on a sugar beet leaf.
RM2CENTWM–. Annual report of the Board of Control of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. *< Cabbage Looper. <
RF2JTP7FA–Caterpillars eating kale cabbage on white background.
RF2HMXFYJ–Young caterpillar of the cabbage moth (Mamestra brassicae) on a sugar beet leaf.
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