Crambus hi-res stock photography and images - Page 2

Spotted stalk borer (Chilo partellus) adult moth on maize or corn leaf, South Africa, February Stock Photo

RM2FWR80B–Spotted stalk borer (Chilo partellus) adult moth on maize or corn leaf, South Africa, February

30-Crambus endopolia=Calamotropha endopolia (Hampson 1912). Stock Photo

RMP7N9PG–30-Crambus endopolia=Calamotropha endopolia (Hampson 1912).

A text-book of entomology, including the anatomy, physiology, embryology and metamorphoses of insects, for use in agricultural and technical schools and colleges as well as by the working entomologist . Fio. 49.—Mandible of Pusxalus cornutus with theprostheca (!): A, that of a Nioaraguan species; a, inside,&, outside view, with the muscle. 62 TEXT-BOOK OF ENTOMOLOGY Mandibles are wanting in the adults of the more specialized Lepi-doptera, being vestigial in the most generalized forms (certainTineina and Crambus), but well developed in that very primitivemoth, Eriocephala (Fig. 51). They are al Stock Photo

RM2ANDY5X–A text-book of entomology, including the anatomy, physiology, embryology and metamorphoses of insects, for use in agricultural and technical schools and colleges as well as by the working entomologist . Fio. 49.—Mandible of Pusxalus cornutus with theprostheca (!): A, that of a Nioaraguan species; a, inside,&, outside view, with the muscle. 62 TEXT-BOOK OF ENTOMOLOGY Mandibles are wanting in the adults of the more specialized Lepi-doptera, being vestigial in the most generalized forms (certainTineina and Crambus), but well developed in that very primitivemoth, Eriocephala (Fig. 51). They are al

Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, und Stock Photo

RMRYYTEW–Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, und

A satin grass veneer on a grassstock Stock Photo

RF2GY6GF5–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DT3A–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

Zünsler, Catoptria margaritella, Crambus margaritellus, Pearl-band Grass Veneer, Silver-stripe Grass-veneer, Le Crambus à rayure d'argent. Crambidae, Stock Photo

RMKJ6XXN–Zünsler, Catoptria margaritella, Crambus margaritellus, Pearl-band Grass Veneer, Silver-stripe Grass-veneer, Le Crambus à rayure d'argent. Crambidae,

. Elementary entomology . silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, underground, tube and cocoon; WHltCmOtHSWulCn it, e, f. moths with wing Stock Photo

RMMA7113–. Elementary entomology . silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, underground, tube and cocoon; WHltCmOtHSWulCn it, e, f. moths with wing

A side closeup of Crambus pascuella on the ground with blurred background Stock Photo

RF2KEYX5E–A side closeup of Crambus pascuella on the ground with blurred background

Entomology for beginners; for the use of young folks, fruitgrowers, farmers, and gardeners; . FIG. 186.—Vagabond Crambus. a, larva; 6, tube; c, cocoon in the ground; d, f,moth; «?, wing of a lighter specimen—all natural size; g, egg, enlarged. Family Phalaenidse (Geometri&e).—The geometrids, measuring- orspan-worms, are at once knownby their looping gait, clue to theabsence of the two front pairsof abdominal legs, so that inwalking the body is arched up-wards; when motionless theyresemble twigs aiid stems ofthe trees they inhabit. Themoths have slender bodies andvery broad wings, with usuallyp Stock Photo

RM2AKW0TY–Entomology for beginners; for the use of young folks, fruitgrowers, farmers, and gardeners; . FIG. 186.—Vagabond Crambus. a, larva; 6, tube; c, cocoon in the ground; d, f,moth; «?, wing of a lighter specimen—all natural size; g, egg, enlarged. Family Phalaenidse (Geometri&e).—The geometrids, measuring- orspan-worms, are at once knownby their looping gait, clue to theabsence of the two front pairsof abdominal legs, so that inwalking the body is arched up-wards; when motionless theyresemble twigs aiid stems ofthe trees they inhabit. Themoths have slender bodies andvery broad wings, with usuallyp

Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] 190 ELEMENTARY ENTOMOLOGY silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, lar Stock Photo

RMRYYTET–Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] 190 ELEMENTARY ENTOMOLOGY silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, lar

RF2GY6GF6–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DT3W–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. Economic entomology for the farmer.. . Crambus vulvivagellus.—a, larva; b, over-, and c, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, f, moths with wings spread and at rest; g, an egg much enlarged. Up or folded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance of a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fore-wings are generally white or yellow- ish, quite frequently streaked or spotted with silver and gold ; Stock Photo

RMMAA9TX–. Economic entomology for the farmer.. . Crambus vulvivagellus.—a, larva; b, over-, and c, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, f, moths with wings spread and at rest; g, an egg much enlarged. Up or folded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance of a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fore-wings are generally white or yellow- ish, quite frequently streaked or spotted with silver and gold ;

A closeup of a crambidae moth - Crambus pascuella on a wood Stock Photo

RF2KKF9RK–A closeup of a crambidae moth - Crambus pascuella on a wood

$A preliminary introduction to the study of entomologyTogether with a chapter on remedies, or methods that can be used in fighting injurious insects; insect enemies of the apple tree and its fruit, and the insect enemies of small grains . iquids. THE VAGABOND CEAMBUS. {Crambus vulqivagellus Clem.)The insect which is figured herewith, although normally a Fig. 50.—Ephestia inter-punctella: a, larva; 6, pupa;c, imago—enlarged; d, headand thoracic joints of larvastill more enlarged,—[InsectLife.] INSECT ENEMIES OF SMALL GKAINS. 243 <^rass-feediug species, is nevertiieless at times quite an enemy Stock Photo$

RM2AN5F0K–A preliminary introduction to the study of entomologyTogether with a chapter on remedies, or methods that can be used in fighting injurious insects; insect enemies of the apple tree and its fruit, and the insect enemies of small grains . iquids. THE VAGABOND CEAMBUS. {Crambus vulqivagellus Clem.)The insect which is figured herewith, although normally a Fig. 50.—Ephestia inter-punctella: a, larva; 6, pupa;c, imago—enlarged; d, headand thoracic joints of larvastill more enlarged,—[InsectLife.] INSECT ENEMIES OF SMALL GKAINS. 243 <^rass-feediug species, is nevertiieless at times quite an enemy

RMRWT775–Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, under

RF2GY6GFF–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DTFM–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower . Crambus vulvivagellus.—a, larva; b, over-, and c, underground tube and cocoon ; rf, e, f, moths with wings spread and at rest; g, an egg much enlarged. up or folded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance of a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fore-wings are generally white or yellow- ish, quite frequently streaked or spotted with silver and gold Stock Photo

RMMAA962–. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower . Crambus vulvivagellus.—a, larva; b, over-, and c, underground tube and cocoon ; rf, e, f, moths with wings spread and at rest; g, an egg much enlarged. up or folded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance of a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fore-wings are generally white or yellow- ish, quite frequently streaked or spotted with silver and gold

A macro shot of a Crambus lathoniellus moth on wooden surface Stock Photo

RF2KE6WB9–A macro shot of a Crambus lathoniellus moth on wooden surface

Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . sides, but c^uickly disappear as they alight on the grass.If a single individual be watched more closely, it will be noticedthat in alighting upon a blade of grass it quickly rolls its wings? - * Crambus caliginosellus Clem. Fsunily CrambidcB. 162 INSECT PESTS OF FARM, GARDEN AND ORCHARD very tightly around its body, and hugs up close to the grassso that it is hardly distinguishable from it. Projecting from thehead in front is what appears to be a long beak or snout, on account of whichthese moths areoften known assnout-moths, butwhich really con-sist Stock Photo

RM2AWX5ND–Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . sides, but c^uickly disappear as they alight on the grass.If a single individual be watched more closely, it will be noticedthat in alighting upon a blade of grass it quickly rolls its wings? - * Crambus caliginosellus Clem. Fsunily CrambidcB. 162 INSECT PESTS OF FARM, GARDEN AND ORCHARD very tightly around its body, and hugs up close to the grassso that it is hardly distinguishable from it. Projecting from thehead in front is what appears to be a long beak or snout, on account of whichthese moths areoften known assnout-moths, butwhich really con-sist

Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; economicentomolo00smit Year: 1906 -jJteiC^,^.^^^ '5«- Crambus vulvivaf;elhi!i.—a, larva ; b, over-, and r, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, /, moths with wuigs spread and at rest ; g, an egg much enlarged. up or f<^lded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance ot a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembli Stock Photo

RMRX9EBP–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; economicentomolo00smit Year: 1906 -jJteiC^,^.^^^ '5«- Crambus vulvivaf;elhi!i.—a, larva ; b, over-, and r, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, /, moths with wuigs spread and at rest ; g, an egg much enlarged. up or f<^lded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance ot a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembli

RF2GY6GFG–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DT3G–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . Crambus V7ilvivagellus.—a, larva ; b, over-, and c, underground tube and cocoon ; rf, e, /, moths with wings spread and at rest; g, an egg much enlarged. up or folded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance of a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fore-wings are generally white or Stock Photo

RMMAABTF–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . Crambus V7ilvivagellus.—a, larva ; b, over-, and c, underground tube and cocoon ; rf, e, /, moths with wings spread and at rest; g, an egg much enlarged. up or folded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance of a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fore-wings are generally white or

Vertical closeup on a small grassmoth, Crambus perlella , hiding in the grass Stock Photo

RF2HTP9MN–Vertical closeup on a small grassmoth, Crambus perlella , hiding in the grass

$Tijdschrift voor entomologie . Figs. 16, 17. Male and female genitalia of R. adspersella. 26 Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, deel 127, afl. 2, 1984. Figs. 18, 19. Mzìe genhaììz oï R. fletcheri. with other known members of the genus. Onlythe unique holotype has so far been collected. Roxita szetschwanella (Caradja) new combination(figs. 10,20,21) Crambus modestellus Caradja, 1927: 395 (praeoc). Culladia szetschwanella Caradja, 1931: 203. Culladia szechwanella Caradja; Caradja & Meyrick,1933: 140 {mssTpç^o{ szetschwanella). Modestia szetschwanella (Caradja); Bleszynski, 1965:64 (partim), pl. 2 Stock Photo$

RM2AKXK0M–Tijdschrift voor entomologie . Figs. 16, 17. Male and female genitalia of R. adspersella. 26 Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, deel 127, afl. 2, 1984. Figs. 18, 19. Mzìe genhaììz oï R. fletcheri. with other known members of the genus. Onlythe unique holotype has so far been collected. Roxita szetschwanella (Caradja) new combination(figs. 10,20,21) Crambus modestellus Caradja, 1927: 395 (praeoc). Culladia szetschwanella Caradja, 1931: 203. Culladia szechwanella Caradja; Caradja & Meyrick,1933: 140 {mssTpç^o{ szetschwanella). Modestia szetschwanella (Caradja); Bleszynski, 1965:64 (partim), pl. 2

Archive image from page 53 of Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie dieschmetterling05ecks Year: 1913 l# 46. Aphomia sociella L. — 47. Crambus fascelinellus Hb. — 48. Cranibus cantamiuellus Hb. — 49. Crambus delielkis Hb. — 50. Crambus tristellus F. — 51. Crambus luteellus Schiff. — 52. Crambus Emelius L. — 53. Crambus falsellus Schiff. — 54. Crambus chrysonuchellus Sc. — 55. Crambus ortuellus Hb. — 56. Crambus heringiellus HS. — 57. Crambus pascuellus L. — 58. Crambus hamellus Thnb. — 59. Schoeuobius fo Stock Photo

RMT3TRTT–Archive image from page 53 of Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie dieschmetterling05ecks Year: 1913 l# 46. Aphomia sociella L. — 47. Crambus fascelinellus Hb. — 48. Cranibus cantamiuellus Hb. — 49. Crambus delielkis Hb. — 50. Crambus tristellus F. — 51. Crambus luteellus Schiff. — 52. Crambus Emelius L. — 53. Crambus falsellus Schiff. — 54. Crambus chrysonuchellus Sc. — 55. Crambus ortuellus Hb. — 56. Crambus heringiellus HS. — 57. Crambus pascuellus L. — 58. Crambus hamellus Thnb. — 59. Schoeuobius fo

RF2GY6GG9–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DRWE–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . -jJteiC^,^.^^^ "5«- Crambus vulvivaf;elhi!i.—a, larva ; b, over-, and r, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, /, moths with wuigs spread and at rest ; g, an egg much enlarged. up or f<^lded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance ot a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fo Stock Photo

RMMAAAEJ–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . -jJteiC^,^.^^^ "5«- Crambus vulvivaf;elhi!i.—a, larva ; b, over-, and r, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, /, moths with wuigs spread and at rest ; g, an egg much enlarged. up or f<^lded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance ot a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid Noctuids. The fo

Closeup shot of a white-colored Satin Grass-veneer on a brown sandy surface Stock Photo

RF2FYP5RH–Closeup shot of a white-colored Satin Grass-veneer on a brown sandy surface

Moths . 226; C. fy S. no. 4693. Differs from Jiemileucalisin the fore wing having nofulvous on costa; the loweredge of the white fasciastraight throughout ; a whitefascia on inner margin; nosubmarginal line.Fig. 11.—Crambus nivellus, tf. . Hab. Dbarmsala ; Sikhim ; Nilgiris. Exp. 24 millim. 4173. Crambus perlellus, Scop. Ent. Cam. 620, p. 243.Crambus warringtonellus, Staint. Man. ii, p. 184. Head, thorax, and abdomen white, more or less tinged withfuscous. Pore wing silvery white, more or less tinged withochreous or fuscous, and in the form warringtonellus all the veinsstreaked with fuscous. Stock Photo

RM2AKKGWK–Moths . 226; C. fy S. no. 4693. Differs from Jiemileucalisin the fore wing having nofulvous on costa; the loweredge of the white fasciastraight throughout ; a whitefascia on inner margin; nosubmarginal line.Fig. 11.—Crambus nivellus, tf. . Hab. Dbarmsala ; Sikhim ; Nilgiris. Exp. 24 millim. 4173. Crambus perlellus, Scop. Ent. Cam. 620, p. 243.Crambus warringtonellus, Staint. Man. ii, p. 184. Head, thorax, and abdomen white, more or less tinged withfuscous. Pore wing silvery white, more or less tinged withochreous or fuscous, and in the form warringtonellus all the veinsstreaked with fuscous.

RF2GY6GFK–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DTND–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. ^^%l# 46. Aphomia sociella L. — 47. Crambus fascelinellus Hb. — 48. Cranibus cantamiuellus Hb. — 49. Crambus delielkis Hb. — 50. Crambus tristellus F. — 51. Crambus luteellus Schiff. — 52. Crambus Emelius L. — 53. Crambus falsellus Schiff. — 54. Crambus chrysonuchellus Sc. — 55. Crambus ortuellus Hb. — 56. Crambus heringiellus HS. — 57. Crambus pascuellus L. — 58. Crambus hamellus Thnb. — 59. Schoeuobius forficellus Thnb. — 60. Anerastia lotella Hb. — 61. Ancylosis cinnamomella Dup. — 62. Hyphantidium terebrella Zk. — 63. Zophodia convolutella Hb. — 64. Catastia marginea Schiff. — 65. Selagi Stock Photo

RMMCPEPD–. ^^%l# 46. Aphomia sociella L. — 47. Crambus fascelinellus Hb. — 48. Cranibus cantamiuellus Hb. — 49. Crambus delielkis Hb. — 50. Crambus tristellus F. — 51. Crambus luteellus Schiff. — 52. Crambus Emelius L. — 53. Crambus falsellus Schiff. — 54. Crambus chrysonuchellus Sc. — 55. Crambus ortuellus Hb. — 56. Crambus heringiellus HS. — 57. Crambus pascuellus L. — 58. Crambus hamellus Thnb. — 59. Schoeuobius forficellus Thnb. — 60. Anerastia lotella Hb. — 61. Ancylosis cinnamomella Dup. — 62. Hyphantidium terebrella Zk. — 63. Zophodia convolutella Hb. — 64. Catastia marginea Schiff. — 65. Selagi

Closeup shot of the common micro moth Inlaid Grass-veneer on a piece of wood Stock Photo

RF2F55EXP–Closeup shot of the common micro moth Inlaid Grass-veneer on a piece of wood

The night moths of New England, how to determine them readily . buff : h. buff. 10. octomafitlata ; 4 in. ; black brown with white spots. 11. Dcsmia macidalis : 4: in.; dark brown with white spots. c. Grapevine. i 2. CinJaphui bicoloralis : f in. ; orange and brown. 13. Hydrocampa gcnuinalis; J in.; white and orange with black lines, c. Lives in water. 14. Argyia niralis ; J in. ; silky white with gold edge. 15. Myelois convolntella; in.; gray with black and white marks. The gooseberry worm. 16. Crambus girandcllits ; i inch. ; satin white, with a broad gold yellow streak in middleof forewin Stock Photo

RM2AXH7H9–The night moths of New England, how to determine them readily . buff : h. buff. 10. octomafitlata ; 4 in. ; black brown with white spots. 11. Dcsmia macidalis : 4: in.; dark brown with white spots. c. Grapevine. i 2. CinJaphui bicoloralis : f in. ; orange and brown. 13. Hydrocampa gcnuinalis; J in.; white and orange with black lines, c. Lives in water. 14. Argyia niralis ; J in. ; silky white with gold edge. 15. Myelois convolntella; in.; gray with black and white marks. The gooseberry worm. 16. Crambus girandcllits ; i inch. ; satin white, with a broad gold yellow streak in middleof forewin

RF2GY6GFA–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DTGA–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. 1. Galleria mellonella L. — 2. Crambus perlellus Sc. — 3. Crambus fulgidellus Hb. — 4. Crambus margaritellus Hb. — 5. Crambus craterellus Sc. — 6. Crambus pratellus L. — 7. Ephestia kueh- niella Z. — 8. Ephestia elutella Hb. — 9. Pempelia oriiatella Schiff. — 10. Hypochsilcia ahenella Hb. — 11. Salebna seminibella Sc. — 12. Dioryctria abieteila F. — 13. Acrobasis tumidana Schiff. —14. Acrobasis zelleriRag. — 15. Acrobasis consociella Hb. —16. Myelois cribrella Hb. — 17. Aglossa pinguinalis L. — 18. Pyralis farinalis L. — 19. Nymphula stagnata Don. — 20. Nymphula nymphae- ata L. — 21. Catacly Stock Photo

RMMCPEP8–. 1. Galleria mellonella L. — 2. Crambus perlellus Sc. — 3. Crambus fulgidellus Hb. — 4. Crambus margaritellus Hb. — 5. Crambus craterellus Sc. — 6. Crambus pratellus L. — 7. Ephestia kueh- niella Z. — 8. Ephestia elutella Hb. — 9. Pempelia oriiatella Schiff. — 10. Hypochsilcia ahenella Hb. — 11. Salebna seminibella Sc. — 12. Dioryctria abieteila F. — 13. Acrobasis tumidana Schiff. —14. Acrobasis zelleriRag. — 15. Acrobasis consociella Hb. —16. Myelois cribrella Hb. — 17. Aglossa pinguinalis L. — 18. Pyralis farinalis L. — 19. Nymphula stagnata Don. — 20. Nymphula nymphae- ata L. — 21. Catacly

Selective focus of a micro moth on the surface of a green leaf Stock Photo

RF2G07CM6–Selective focus of a micro moth on the surface of a green leaf

. Proceedings - Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society. ved in theIsle of Purbeck up till that time, considerable andmost satisfactory progress lias been made with thework, and the result of recent researches has evenexceeded all expectation. ]STot only have numer-ous fresh localities for species already recorded been noted, butmany neiv and rare insects have been captured, of which aconsiderable number had not previously been observed in Dorset;and special attention must be drawn in passing to such great prizesas Anosia Plexippus, Plusia Ni, Crambus Alpinellus, EupceciliaPallidana, Stock Photo

RM2CER53F–. Proceedings - Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society. ved in theIsle of Purbeck up till that time, considerable andmost satisfactory progress lias been made with thework, and the result of recent researches has evenexceeded all expectation. ]STot only have numer-ous fresh localities for species already recorded been noted, butmany neiv and rare insects have been captured, of which aconsiderable number had not previously been observed in Dorset;and special attention must be drawn in passing to such great prizesas Anosia Plexippus, Plusia Ni, Crambus Alpinellus, EupceciliaPallidana,

RF2GY6GFB–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DTA5–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. Festuca ehvtior. Festuca fluitans, Typha latifolia, Aruiido phragmites, Sparganium, Alisma und Carex riparia. (Yeigl. Carex, Arundo.) 11. Acidalia peroohraria, FJi., fliegt im iIai und zum zweiten Mal im Juli. Die Raupe lebt nach dem Wien. Verz. auf Festuca duriuscula. 12. Crambus chi-ysonuehellus, Scop., fliegt im Rheingau von Ende Mai bis in den Juli. Die Raupe lebt nach Gärtner (Stett. ent. Zeit. 1865, p. 326) wie die von 13. Crambus luteellus, Srhiff'., zwischen den Wurzelblattern und untern Halmen von Festuca ovina in einem schlauchartigon Ge- spiunste. (1. c. p. 327.) 14. Anerastia lo Stock Photo

RMMCRC4Y–. Festuca ehvtior. Festuca fluitans, Typha latifolia, Aruiido phragmites, Sparganium, Alisma und Carex riparia. (Yeigl. Carex, Arundo.) 11. Acidalia peroohraria, FJi., fliegt im iIai und zum zweiten Mal im Juli. Die Raupe lebt nach dem Wien. Verz. auf Festuca duriuscula. 12. Crambus chi-ysonuehellus, Scop., fliegt im Rheingau von Ende Mai bis in den Juli. Die Raupe lebt nach Gärtner (Stett. ent. Zeit. 1865, p. 326) wie die von 13. Crambus luteellus, Srhiff'., zwischen den Wurzelblattern und untern Halmen von Festuca ovina in einem schlauchartigon Ge- spiunste. (1. c. p. 327.) 14. Anerastia lo

Selective focus of a micro moth on a piece of wood Stock Photo

RF2G07CPP–Selective focus of a micro moth on a piece of wood

. Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . terifera. umbraculata. Pvhapsa scotosialis.Scoparia chimeria.—?— cyameuta.Selidosema dejeotaria. fenerata. suavis. Tatosoma timora.Venusia verriculata.Xanthorhoe cinerearia. rose aria. EXPLANATION OF PLATES.Plate I. Fig. 1. Ovum of Melanchra dotaia (as seen from above). ,., 2. , Drepanodes muriferata. „ 3. , Declana floccosa (side view). „ 4. , Phloeopola confusella (as seen from above) „ 5. , Xanthorhoe cineraria. „ 6. , Mecyna blairdalis. „ 7. , Nyctemera annulata. „ 8. , Melanchra insignis. „ 9. , Crambus flexuocellus. „ 10. , Pl Stock Photo

RM2CDYM4M–. Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . terifera. umbraculata. Pvhapsa scotosialis.Scoparia chimeria.—?— cyameuta.Selidosema dejeotaria. fenerata. suavis. Tatosoma timora.Venusia verriculata.Xanthorhoe cinerearia. rose aria. EXPLANATION OF PLATES.Plate I. Fig. 1. Ovum of Melanchra dotaia (as seen from above). ,., 2. , Drepanodes muriferata. „ 3. , Declana floccosa (side view). „ 4. , Phloeopola confusella (as seen from above) „ 5. , Xanthorhoe cineraria. „ 6. , Mecyna blairdalis. „ 7. , Nyctemera annulata. „ 8. , Melanchra insignis. „ 9. , Crambus flexuocellus. „ 10. , Pl

RF2GY6GFE–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DTMT–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

. Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch . Abb. 381. FlÃ¼gelgeÃ¤der einer VyxdiMde (Crambus) (Vfl stets ohne an, m<, nahe dem Zellen- winkel entspringend, stark ge- nÃ¤hert an 771^, Hfl Wo ^us dem unteren Winkel der Zelle entspringend, m-^ weit ge- trennt von Wo ). Nach S p u l e r. Unterfamilie: Phycitinae, Die Phycitinen gehÃ¶ren in die i. Gruppe der ZÃ¼nsler, bei denen die Ader cii auf der Oberseite der HinterflÃ¼gel mit einem Haarkamm besetzt xmd bei denen auf den schmalen und langgestreckten VorderflÃ¼geln die Ader /â - stets fehlt (Abb. 382). Die mÃ¤nnlichen FÃ¼hler s Stock Photo

RMMEE9NJ–. Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch . Abb. 381. FlÃ¼gelgeÃ¤der einer VyxdiMde (Crambus) (Vfl stets ohne an, m<, nahe dem Zellen- winkel entspringend, stark ge- nÃ¤hert an 771^, Hfl Wo ^us dem unteren Winkel der Zelle entspringend, m-^ weit ge- trennt von Wo ). Nach S p u l e r. Unterfamilie: Phycitinae, Die Phycitinen gehÃ¶ren in die i. Gruppe der ZÃ¼nsler, bei denen die Ader cii auf der Oberseite der HinterflÃ¼gel mit einem Haarkamm besetzt xmd bei denen auf den schmalen und langgestreckten VorderflÃ¼geln die Ader /â - stets fehlt (Abb. 382). Die mÃ¤nnlichen FÃ¼hler s

RF2G07CMC–Selective focus of a micro moth on a piece of wood

. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . l sides, but quickly disappear as they alight on the grass. If a single individual be watched more closely, it will be noticed that in alighting upon a blade of grass it quickly rolls its wings * Crambus caliginosellus Clem. Family Crambidce. 162 JXSECT PESTS OF FARM, GARDEN AND ORCHARD very tightly around its body, and hugs up close to the grassso that it is hardly distinguishable from it. Projecting from thehead in front is what appears to be a long beak or snout, on account of whichthese moths areoften known assnout-moths/ butwhich really con-sis Stock Photo

RM2CE0718–. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . l sides, but quickly disappear as they alight on the grass. If a single individual be watched more closely, it will be noticed that in alighting upon a blade of grass it quickly rolls its wings * Crambus caliginosellus Clem. Family Crambidce. 162 JXSECT PESTS OF FARM, GARDEN AND ORCHARD very tightly around its body, and hugs up close to the grassso that it is hardly distinguishable from it. Projecting from thehead in front is what appears to be a long beak or snout, on account of whichthese moths areoften known assnout-moths/ butwhich really con-sis

RF2GY6GFT–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DTK0–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G07CMX–Selective focus of a micro moth on a piece of wood

. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Bull. So. Calif. Acad. Sci., vol. xxxix, part 1, 1940. Crambus. A. B. Klots. 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.. Southern California Academy of Sciences. Los Angeles, Calif. : The Academy Stock Photo

RMRGD134–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Bull. So. Calif. Acad. Sci., vol. xxxix, part 1, 1940. Crambus. A. B. Klots. 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.. Southern California Academy of Sciences. Los Angeles, Calif. : The Academy

RF2GY6GFX–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DT9X–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

A closeup shot of the Eristalis arbustorum drone fly Stock Photo

RF2KE1EEB–A closeup shot of the Eristalis arbustorum drone fly

. Corn; growing, judging, breeding, feeding, marketing;. Corn. ra rtiv. The common Sod Web-worm (Crambus trisectus) Back and side views, much enlarged.. 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.. Bowman, Melville Le Roy, 1881- [from old catalog]. Waterloo, Iowa, Sold by Waterloo publishing co. Stock Photo

RMRE87NC–. Corn; growing, judging, breeding, feeding, marketing;. Corn. ra rtiv. The common Sod Web-worm (Crambus trisectus) Back and side views, much enlarged.. 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.. Bowman, Melville Le Roy, 1881- [from old catalog]. Waterloo, Iowa, Sold by Waterloo publishing co.

RF2GY6GF2–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

RF2G4DTG1–A satin grass veneer on a grassstock

A satin grass veneer is sitting on a grass-stock Stock Photo

RFJ1N58Y–A satin grass veneer is sitting on a grass-stock

. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 78, U. S. Dept. of Agnculto Plate I.. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Dept. : Supt. of Docs. , G. P. O. Stock Photo

RMRGBKRN–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 78, U. S. Dept. of Agnculto Plate I.. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Dept. : Supt. of Docs. , G. P. O.

RFJ1N591–A satin grass veneer is sitting on a grass-stock

. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. j|. 78, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate I.. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Department : Supt. of Docs. , Govt. Print. Off. Stock Photo

RMRGBK5J–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. j|. 78, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate I.. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Department : Supt. of Docs. , Govt. Print. Off.

. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. Fig. 2.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Corn. WORK OF THE TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Department : Supt. of Docs. , Govt. Print. Off. Stock Photo

RMRGBK55–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. Fig. 2.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Corn. WORK OF THE TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Department : Supt. of Docs. , Govt. Print. Off.

. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. Fig. 2.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Corn. WORK OF THE TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Dept. : Supt. of Docs. , G. P. O. Stock Photo

RMRGBKR7–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Tobacco.. Fig. 2.—Injury of the Tobacco Crambus, or "Wireworm," to Corn. WORK OF THE TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Dept. : Supt. of Docs. , G. P. O.

. Elementary entomology. Insects. 190 ELEMENTARY ENTOMOLOGY. silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, underground, tube and cocoon; WHltCm Stock Photo

RMRD2CCT–. Elementary entomology. Insects. 190 ELEMENTARY ENTOMOLOGY. silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, underground, tube and cocoon; WHltCm

. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 126 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. XV, CrambincB. The shaded portion of the accompanying map (Fig. I) indicates at a glance the territory from which laquea- tellus has been reported but more extensive collections will likely somewhat extend these limits.. SEASONAL HISTORY. Crambus laqueatelliis has one distinct generation annually. In Tennessee, where the appearance of the moths has been closely watched for several years, the period during which they have been found in the field extends from April 24 to May 31. Farthe Stock Photo

RMRMR5TG–. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 126 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. XV, CrambincB. The shaded portion of the accompanying map (Fig. I) indicates at a glance the territory from which laquea- tellus has been reported but more extensive collections will likely somewhat extend these limits.. SEASONAL HISTORY. Crambus laqueatelliis has one distinct generation annually. In Tennessee, where the appearance of the moths has been closely watched for several years, the period during which they have been found in the field extends from April 24 to May 31. Farthe

. Annals. Entomology. 126 Ainials Entomological Society of America [Vol. XV Crambince. The shaded portion of the accompanying map (Fig. I) indicates at a glance the territory from which laqiiea- tellus has been reported but more extensive collections -wall likelv somewhat extend these limits.. SEASONAL HISTORY. Crambus laqueatellus has one distinct generation annuall3 In Tennessee, where the appearance of the moths has been closely watched for several years, the period during which they have been found in the field extends from April 24 to May 31. Farther north they appear correspondingly lat Stock Photo

RMRMR85P–. Annals. Entomology. 126 Ainials Entomological Society of America [Vol. XV Crambince. The shaded portion of the accompanying map (Fig. I) indicates at a glance the territory from which laqiiea- tellus has been reported but more extensive collections -wall likelv somewhat extend these limits.. SEASONAL HISTORY. Crambus laqueatellus has one distinct generation annuall3 In Tennessee, where the appearance of the moths has been closely watched for several years, the period during which they have been found in the field extends from April 24 to May 31. Farther north they appear correspondingly lat

. Grasses of North America [microform] : chapters on the physiology, composition, selection, improving and cultivation of grasses, management of grass lands, also chapters on clovers, injurious insects and fungi. Grasses; Forage plants; Graminées; Plantes fourragères. 410 THE VACJABOND CRAMBUS. names imd describes many mammuls, birds, mid otlicr insects that destroy this pest. He also describes many medianical ap- pliances for the destruction of the pest. ]n California the i)ast season locusts which were verv common and harmful were de- stroyed by use of poison. Bran, sugar and arsenic were mi Stock Photo

RMRJ6M83–. Grasses of North America [microform] : chapters on the physiology, composition, selection, improving and cultivation of grasses, management of grass lands, also chapters on clovers, injurious insects and fungi. Grasses; Forage plants; Graminées; Plantes fourragères. 410 THE VACJABOND CRAMBUS. names imd describes many mammuls, birds, mid otlicr insects that destroy this pest. He also describes many medianical ap- pliances for the destruction of the pest. ]n California the i)ast season locusts which were verv common and harmful were de- stroyed by use of poison. Bran, sugar and arsenic were mi

. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. During the last of July when injury was first noticed, the worms numbered from twelve to fifteen per square foot around the injured areas in one golf course examined. Most of the larvae were full-grown and pupae were numerous. By August 6, larvae were scarce and pupae numerous and adults of Crambus teterrellus Zincken were very numerous on tree trunks and in the longer grasses. From thirty to fifty adults of this species could be collected on a single tree trunk ten inches in diameter. Stock Photo

RMRM8MJA–. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. During the last of July when injury was first noticed, the worms numbered from twelve to fifteen per square foot around the injured areas in one golf course examined. Most of the larvae were full-grown and pupae were numerous. By August 6, larvae were scarce and pupae numerous and adults of Crambus teterrellus Zincken were very numerous on tree trunks and in the longer grasses. From thirty to fifty adults of this species could be collected on a single tree trunk ten inches in diameter.

. Annual report. Agricultural education. 124 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. [Jan. This is a very common insect, and the amount of damage done by the larvae is very great, hundreds of acres of grass land sometimes being destroyed. The larva spins a delicate web among the roots of the grass, and gradually forms a tube in which it is entirely concealed. As it increases in size it extends the tube downward into the ground, and when the insect is full grown the tube is sometimes nearly two inches in lenslhc. Fig. 2. — Crambus vulgivagellus : a, larva; b, the larval case in the grass; c, the cocoon in the gr Stock Photo

RMRMADC7–. Annual report. Agricultural education. 124 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. [Jan. This is a very common insect, and the amount of damage done by the larvae is very great, hundreds of acres of grass land sometimes being destroyed. The larva spins a delicate web among the roots of the grass, and gradually forms a tube in which it is entirely concealed. As it increases in size it extends the tube downward into the ground, and when the insect is full grown the tube is sometimes nearly two inches in lenslhc. Fig. 2. — Crambus vulgivagellus : a, larva; b, the larval case in the grass; c, the cocoon in the gr

. Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station; Agriculture -- New York (State). ON CERTAIN GRASS-EATING INSECTS. A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPECIES OF CRAMBUS OF THE ITHACA FAUNA. A Thesis in Entomology. BY EPHRAIM PORTER FELT, B. S., FELLOW IN ENTOMOLOGY IN CORNELL UNIVERSITY. INTRODUCTION. There abound in every pasture and meadow certain small moths that may be easily recognized by a peculiar habit of closely fold- ing their wings about the body when at rest. (Fig. I.) On account of this habit, these moths have received the popular name of Stock Photo

RMRM6XGM–. Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station; Agriculture -- New York (State). ON CERTAIN GRASS-EATING INSECTS. A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPECIES OF CRAMBUS OF THE ITHACA FAUNA. A Thesis in Entomology. BY EPHRAIM PORTER FELT, B. S., FELLOW IN ENTOMOLOGY IN CORNELL UNIVERSITY. INTRODUCTION. There abound in every pasture and meadow certain small moths that may be easily recognized by a peculiar habit of closely fold- ing their wings about the body when at rest. (Fig. I.) On account of this habit, these moths have received the popular name of

. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. 78 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM. Fig. 8 Crambus larged (Original) hortuellus, en- bined with short, black lines and dots. It is a very common species in grass lands during July and has attracted considerable attention because of its injuries to cranberry bogs, where it is known as the cran- berry girdler. Description of early stages. The eggs are creamy white when first laid, turning to a pinkish red before hatching. The young larva has a smutty white color with the head a little darker than the rest of the body. The full grown larva, as characterized by S Stock Photo

RMRT0GJ0–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. 78 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM. Fig. 8 Crambus larged (Original) hortuellus, en- bined with short, black lines and dots. It is a very common species in grass lands during July and has attracted considerable attention because of its injuries to cranberry bogs, where it is known as the cran- berry girdler. Description of early stages. The eggs are creamy white when first laid, turning to a pinkish red before hatching. The young larva has a smutty white color with the head a little darker than the rest of the body. The full grown larva, as characterized by S

. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges;. Insects; Pests. -jJteiC^,^.^^^ "5«- Crambus vulvivaf;elhi!i.—a, larva ; b, over-, and r, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, /, moths with wuigs spread and at rest ; g, an egg much enlarged. up or f<^lded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance ot a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid N Stock Photo

RMRDX55J–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges;. Insects; Pests. -jJteiC^,^.^^^ "5«- Crambus vulvivaf;elhi!i.—a, larva ; b, over-, and r, underground tube and cocoon ; d, e, /, moths with wuigs spread and at rest ; g, an egg much enlarged. up or f<^lded closely, giving the insect a little the appearance ot a tiny cylinder. The head is small, not at all retracted, and usually furnished with very long palpi that project straight out like a snout ; as a whole, resembling somewhat one of the groups of the deltoid N

. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. 4 ^;-tv v Fig. 1.—Poor Stand of Tobacco Resulting from Planting on Weedy Land. Note heavy growth of oxeye daisy in part of field not in tobacco.. Fig. 2.—Wild Carrot and Other Weeds in Field of Red Clover. Injury from the " wire worm" occurs when land of this kind is planted in tobacco or corn. RELATION OF WEEDY LAND TO INJURY BY TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illu Stock Photo

RMRGBKM6–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. 4 ^;-tv v Fig. 1.—Poor Stand of Tobacco Resulting from Planting on Weedy Land. Note heavy growth of oxeye daisy in part of field not in tobacco.. Fig. 2.—Wild Carrot and Other Weeds in Field of Red Clover. Injury from the " wire worm" occurs when land of this kind is planted in tobacco or corn. RELATION OF WEEDY LAND TO INJURY BY TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illu

. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I905 73. Fir. 4 Crambus trisectus, enlarged of May or in early June, spins a cocoon and some two months later pupates, the moths appearing in August and September. Dried Crambus Crambus trisectus Walk. This species is a rather large, ashy gray moth having a wing spread of J^ to ij^ inches. The forewings are ornamented with two irregular, oblique charac- teristic black markings. The moths fly mostly at or just after dark and are attracted to light in large numbers, being on the wing throughout June and July, though in Stock Photo

RMRGMJXT–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I905 73. Fir. 4 Crambus trisectus, enlarged of May or in early June, spins a cocoon and some two months later pupates, the moths appearing in August and September. Dried Crambus Crambus trisectus Walk. This species is a rather large, ashy gray moth having a wing spread of J^ to ij^ inches. The forewings are ornamented with two irregular, oblique charac- teristic black markings. The moths fly mostly at or just after dark and are attracted to light in large numbers, being on the wing throughout June and July, though in

. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Poor Stand of Tobacco Resulting from Planting on Weedy Land. Note heavy growth of oxeye dai^y in jiart of field not in tobacco. ^ :^t>!::^ ^^^;---^^|^ - »r; -rr- r-«^,.::'.;^'^:'"%<tjt^ m t Fig. 2.—Wild Carrot and Other Weeds in Field of Red Clover. Injury from the " wireworin" occurs when land of tliis kind is planted in tobacco or corn. RELATION OF WEEDY LAND TO INJURY BY TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for re Stock Photo

RMRGB7RJ–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Poor Stand of Tobacco Resulting from Planting on Weedy Land. Note heavy growth of oxeye dai^y in jiart of field not in tobacco. ^ :^t>!::^ ^^^;---^^|^ - »r; -rr- r-«^,.::'.;^'^:'"%<tjt^ m t Fig. 2.—Wild Carrot and Other Weeds in Field of Red Clover. Injury from the " wireworin" occurs when land of tliis kind is planted in tobacco or corn. RELATION OF WEEDY LAND TO INJURY BY TOBACCO CRAMBUS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for re

. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. 70 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM. Fig. 2 Crambus albellus, larval tube or nest in grass, the lower portion exposed by the removal of a little humtis (Redrawn from author's illustration) Natural enemies. Webworms are subject to attack by a number of natural enemies, which are undoubtedly of much service in keeping the pests within bounds. A minute four winged fly, L a m p r o- nota frigida Cress., was reared from the caterpillars by Dr Lintner in 1881, and Dr Riley obtained an- other form, Cryptus mundus Prov. A small Tachanid, allied to the one which is so Stock Photo

RMRGN4A1–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. 70 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM. Fig. 2 Crambus albellus, larval tube or nest in grass, the lower portion exposed by the removal of a little humtis (Redrawn from author's illustration) Natural enemies. Webworms are subject to attack by a number of natural enemies, which are undoubtedly of much service in keeping the pests within bounds. A minute four winged fly, L a m p r o- nota frigida Cress., was reared from the caterpillars by Dr Lintner in 1881, and Dr Riley obtained an- other form, Cryptus mundus Prov. A small Tachanid, allied to the one which is so

. Annalen des K.K. Naturhistorischen Hofmuseums. K. K. Naturhistorisches Hofmuseum (Vienna, Austria); Natural history. 3o2 Dr. H. Zerny. Crambus altaicus Stgr. (104). Ein 9 vom Kentei-Gebiet (ex coli. Bang.-Haas). Crambus chrysonuchellus Scop. (108). Ein c/' mit weißgrauer Grundfarbe vom Juldus, Thian-Schan-Gebiet (ex coli. Wagner). Crambus craterellus Scop. und cassentiniellus Z. (log). Meine Vermutung, daß diese beiden Formen spezifisch verschieden seien, wurde durch eine Untersuchung des männlichen Kopulationsapparates bestätigt. Die beiden Arten sind aber, auch ohne Berücksichtigung des Ko Stock Photo

RMRN4H64–. Annalen des K.K. Naturhistorischen Hofmuseums. K. K. Naturhistorisches Hofmuseum (Vienna, Austria); Natural history. 3o2 Dr. H. Zerny. Crambus altaicus Stgr. (104). Ein 9 vom Kentei-Gebiet (ex coli. Bang.-Haas). Crambus chrysonuchellus Scop. (108). Ein c/' mit weißgrauer Grundfarbe vom Juldus, Thian-Schan-Gebiet (ex coli. Wagner). Crambus craterellus Scop. und cassentiniellus Z. (log). Meine Vermutung, daß diese beiden Formen spezifisch verschieden seien, wurde durch eine Untersuchung des männlichen Kopulationsapparates bestätigt. Die beiden Arten sind aber, auch ohne Berücksichtigung des Ko

. Annual report. Agricultural education. 154 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. [Jan. Chilo plejadellus. (Plate V., figs. 10, male, and 11, female.) Chilo plejadellus Zinck., Germ. Mag., Vol. IV., p. 251 (1821). Jartheza sabulifera Walk., Lep. Het., Vol. XXVII., p. 185 (1863). Crambus plejadellus Zell., Chil. et Cram., p. 26 (1863). Diphryx prolatella Grote, Bull. U. S. Geo. Sur., Vol. VI., p. 273 (1881). Chilo oryzaeellus Riley, Rep. Dep. Ag., p. 135, Plate VII., ftg. 1 (1882). Expanse of wings, 22-32 mm. Head, thorax and fore wings pale ochreous; labial palpi quite bushy, clothed with numerous black scal Stock Photo

RMRMADAD–. Annual report. Agricultural education. 154 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. [Jan. Chilo plejadellus. (Plate V., figs. 10, male, and 11, female.) Chilo plejadellus Zinck., Germ. Mag., Vol. IV., p. 251 (1821). Jartheza sabulifera Walk., Lep. Het., Vol. XXVII., p. 185 (1863). Crambus plejadellus Zell., Chil. et Cram., p. 26 (1863). Diphryx prolatella Grote, Bull. U. S. Geo. Sur., Vol. VI., p. 273 (1881). Chilo oryzaeellus Riley, Rep. Dep. Ag., p. 135, Plate VII., ftg. 1 (1882). Expanse of wings, 22-32 mm. Head, thorax and fore wings pale ochreous; labial palpi quite bushy, clothed with numerous black scal

. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 529. Fig. 223.—Evergestis rimosalis, allied to E. stramtnalis: a, larva; b, pupa: c. adult. Fig. 224.—Cranberry girdle-worn, Crambus hortuellus: a, egg; b, larva; c. a single seg- ment; d, pupa; e, tube made by larva; f. adult, all much enlarged. Fig. 225.—Corn-root web worm at work. Fig. 226.—Root web worm, Crambus i-uh-k'nscllus: a. larva; /'. over- c". undor-k-round tube and cocoon; d, c, f, moths, wings spread and at rest; ^ egg very greatly enarged. 34 IN. Please note that these images Stock Photo

RMRM7DGK–. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 529. Fig. 223.—Evergestis rimosalis, allied to E. stramtnalis: a, larva; b, pupa: c. adult. Fig. 224.—Cranberry girdle-worn, Crambus hortuellus: a, egg; b, larva; c. a single seg- ment; d, pupa; e, tube made by larva; f. adult, all much enlarged. Fig. 225.—Corn-root web worm at work. Fig. 226.—Root web worm, Crambus i-uh-k'nscllus: a. larva; /'. over- c". undor-k-round tube and cocoon; d, c, f, moths, wings spread and at rest; ^ egg very greatly enarged. 34 IN. Please note that these images

. Atti della Societtaliana di scienze naturali e del Museo civico di storia naturale di Milano. Natural history; Natural history. A 1000 METRI sull'Appennino modenese 183 Crambus spatulellus n. sp. Brunneo-ochracea. Striga mediana nuiri/aritacea spala- li forniis. Cosla et ìtiargine int. albescenlibus. CHiis non albido intersectis, pu//cfis Iriangularibus nigvis et li/tea ììiargiìiali aìbescenli praegressis. Esp. al. mm. 23. Sta fra il margaritcUas Hb. ed il pyra/HideUus Tv. lì ca- rattere del dentino alT angolo interno della fascia longitudinale che Heinemann prende in cons^ideraxione per for Stock Photo

RMRJTY4X–. Atti della Societtaliana di scienze naturali e del Museo civico di storia naturale di Milano. Natural history; Natural history. A 1000 METRI sull'Appennino modenese 183 Crambus spatulellus n. sp. Brunneo-ochracea. Striga mediana nuiri/aritacea spala- li forniis. Cosla et ìtiargine int. albescenlibus. CHiis non albido intersectis, pu//cfis Iriangularibus nigvis et li/tea ììiargiìiali aìbescenli praegressis. Esp. al. mm. 23. Sta fra il margaritcUas Hb. ed il pyra/HideUus Tv. lì ca- rattere del dentino alT angolo interno della fascia longitudinale che Heinemann prende in cons^ideraxione per for

. Annales de la Société entomologique de Belgique. Insects; Entomology. Artruzled' de ItJ- J^octAte t^ntomoloffiaiie' de-£e^Cûue.. ù'rr,^M.I'l.R.. 1 Gnoplios Coch.à.axa^,Ied. 2 Ortliolitha vicinaria.i'a^. 3 Ariaitis opificata, led. . id. perpetuata, ^«/. 5 Triphosa Taorliata,^»a;. 6 Cidaria depeculata. Lai. 7 8 Cledeobia Armenialis. ê.ç ErJ. 9 Crambus Colchicelliis, Led.. 10 ii. laevifiatellufi, LeJ. u Myelois crepusculella,./f«^. 12 id. Tephrinella,./«^/. i5 Conrhjiis defectana, led. il), Depressaria ramosella, Seain/. i5 Coleopliora Caucasica, Sfat/u. ii^Mraneaua> col. Please note th Stock Photo

RMRN0N84–. Annales de la Société entomologique de Belgique. Insects; Entomology. Artruzled' de ItJ- J^octAte t^ntomoloffiaiie' de-£e^Cûue.. ù'rr,^M.I'l.R.. 1 Gnoplios Coch.à.axa^,Ied. 2 Ortliolitha vicinaria.i'a^. 3 Ariaitis opificata, led. . id. perpetuata, ^«/. 5 Triphosa Taorliata,^»a;. 6 Cidaria depeculata. Lai. 7 8 Cledeobia Armenialis. ê.ç ErJ. 9 Crambus Colchicelliis, Led.. 10 ii. laevifiatellufi, LeJ. u Myelois crepusculella,./f«^. 12 id. Tephrinella,./«^/. i5 Conrhjiis defectana, led. il), Depressaria ramosella, Seain/. i5 Coleopliora Caucasica, Sfat/u. ii^Mraneaua> col. Please note th

. Bulletin de la SociÃ©tÃ© entomologique de France. Entomology. Fig. 5. a, Crambus neulrelfus Ã¯ili. h, C. falsellus Schiff. 8. Phyciia Kruegeri, n. sp. â Entre P. nephrodeUa Rag. et P. coronatella Gn. Ailes antÃ©rieures allongÃ©es : la cÃ´te Ã peine convexe, le bord externe un peu sinuÃ© sous Tapex : burd interne lÃ©gÃ¨rement conv(^xe de la base jusqu'Ã la premiÃ¨re ligue, concave ensuite jusqu'Ã l'angle interne. Couleur : gris bleuÃ¢tre, saupoudrÃ©e d'Ã©caillÃ©s rosÃ©es dans l'espace mÃ©dian, au-dessus et au-desous de la nervure mÃ©diane. Dessins : lignes transversales blan- ches. La submarg Stock Photo

RMRGR093–. Bulletin de la SociÃ©tÃ© entomologique de France. Entomology. Fig. 5. a, Crambus neulrelfus Ã¯ili. h, C. falsellus Schiff. 8. Phyciia Kruegeri, n. sp. â Entre P. nephrodeUa Rag. et P. coronatella Gn. Ailes antÃ©rieures allongÃ©es : la cÃ´te Ã peine convexe, le bord externe un peu sinuÃ© sous Tapex : burd interne lÃ©gÃ¨rement conv(^xe de la base jusqu'Ã la premiÃ¨re ligue, concave ensuite jusqu'Ã l'angle interne. Couleur : gris bleuÃ¢tre, saupoudrÃ©e d'Ã©caillÃ©s rosÃ©es dans l'espace mÃ©dian, au-dessus et au-desous de la nervure mÃ©diane. Dessins : lignes transversales blan- ches. La submarg

. Bulletin de la SociÃ©tÃ© entomologique de France. Entomology. SÃ©ance du W juillet 191 Ã®. 293. race essentiellement asiatique, puisqu'elle est indiquÃ©e (1. c.) de Â« Syr. : Pal.; Pont.; Saisan; Ferg. Â». J'ai, dans ma collection, des spÃ©cimens de cette race, que je tiens de l'auteur mÃªme, et qui ne difÃ¯Ã¨rent de la forme typique que par la couleur, plus jaunÃ¢tre, tout en ayant les dessins et les ondulations trÃ¨s finement marquÃ©es. 6. Crambus cratevellus sardiniellus, n. subsp. â Ressemble par le dessin, mais non par la couleur, Ã la forme mauretanicus du Maroc, a les lignes horizonta Stock Photo

RMRGR0A1–. Bulletin de la SociÃ©tÃ© entomologique de France. Entomology. SÃ©ance du W juillet 191 Ã®. 293. race essentiellement asiatique, puisqu'elle est indiquÃ©e (1. c.) de Â« Syr. : Pal.; Pont.; Saisan; Ferg. Â». J'ai, dans ma collection, des spÃ©cimens de cette race, que je tiens de l'auteur mÃªme, et qui ne difÃ¯Ã¨rent de la forme typique que par la couleur, plus jaunÃ¢tre, tout en ayant les dessins et les ondulations trÃ¨s finement marquÃ©es. 6. Crambus cratevellus sardiniellus, n. subsp. â Ressemble par le dessin, mais non par la couleur, Ã la forme mauretanicus du Maroc, a les lignes horizonta

. Elementary entomology. Insects. silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, underground, tube and cocoon; WHltCmOtHSWulCn it, e, f. moths w Stock Photo

RMRD0G4M–. Elementary entomology. Insects. silk-lined galleries, destroying the combs. They attack weak colo- nies of bees, which they frequently destroy, and are one of the worst enemies of the apiary. The moth has purplish-brown fore- wings and brown or faded yellow hind-wings. The close-wings (Crambinae) are so called because their wings are wrapped closely about them when at rest. They are also called snout- moths. They are the small brown- FIG. 297. A crambid moth (Crambus vulgivagellns] ^ll or Sllvery- a, larva; b, overground, and c, underground, tube and cocoon; WHltCmOtHSWulCn it, e, f. moths w

. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie. Butterflies. ^^%l# 46. Aphomia sociella L. — 47. Crambus fascelinellus Hb. — 48. Cranibus cantamiuellus Hb. — 49. Crambus delielkis Hb. — 50. Crambus tristellus F. — 51. Crambus luteellus Schiff. — 52. Crambus Emelius L. — 53. Crambus falsellus Schiff. — 54. Crambus chrysonuchellus Sc. — 55. Crambus ortuellus Hb. — 56. Crambus heringiellus HS. — 57. Crambus pascuellus L. — 58. Crambus hamellus Thnb. — 59. Schoeuobius forficellus Thnb. — 60. Anerastia lotella Hb. — 61. Ancylosis cinnamomella Dup. — 62. Hyphantidiu Stock Photo

RMRCGAME–. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie. Butterflies. ^^%l# 46. Aphomia sociella L. — 47. Crambus fascelinellus Hb. — 48. Cranibus cantamiuellus Hb. — 49. Crambus delielkis Hb. — 50. Crambus tristellus F. — 51. Crambus luteellus Schiff. — 52. Crambus Emelius L. — 53. Crambus falsellus Schiff. — 54. Crambus chrysonuchellus Sc. — 55. Crambus ortuellus Hb. — 56. Crambus heringiellus HS. — 57. Crambus pascuellus L. — 58. Crambus hamellus Thnb. — 59. Schoeuobius forficellus Thnb. — 60. Anerastia lotella Hb. — 61. Ancylosis cinnamomella Dup. — 62. Hyphantidiu

. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie. Butterflies. 1. Galleria mellonella L. — 2. Crambus perlellus Sc. — 3. Crambus fulgidellus Hb. — 4. Crambus margaritellus Hb. — 5. Crambus craterellus Sc. — 6. Crambus pratellus L. — 7. Ephestia kueh- niella Z. — 8. Ephestia elutella Hb. — 9. Pempelia oriiatella Schiff. — 10. Hypochsilcia ahenella Hb. — 11. Salebna seminibella Sc. — 12. Dioryctria abieteila F. — 13. Acrobasis tumidana Schiff. —14. Acrobasis zelleriRag. — 15. Acrobasis consociella Hb. —16. Myelois cribrella Hb. — 17. Aglossa pinguinalis L. — 18. P Stock Photo

RMRCGAMH–. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie. Butterflies. 1. Galleria mellonella L. — 2. Crambus perlellus Sc. — 3. Crambus fulgidellus Hb. — 4. Crambus margaritellus Hb. — 5. Crambus craterellus Sc. — 6. Crambus pratellus L. — 7. Ephestia kueh- niella Z. — 8. Ephestia elutella Hb. — 9. Pempelia oriiatella Schiff. — 10. Hypochsilcia ahenella Hb. — 11. Salebna seminibella Sc. — 12. Dioryctria abieteila F. — 13. Acrobasis tumidana Schiff. —14. Acrobasis zelleriRag. — 15. Acrobasis consociella Hb. —16. Myelois cribrella Hb. — 17. Aglossa pinguinalis L. — 18. P

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