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Maggots fruit Stock Photos and Images
![[Fruit culture] . ee orfour white bands across the abdomen. This insect deposits eggsjust under the skin of the cherry. The eggs hatch in a few daysinto little maggots, similar in appearance to the apple maggot;these burrow through the flesh of the cherry, leaving a rottingcavity. When full grown the maggots leave the cherry andpupate just below the surface of the ground, under rubbish,or in the bottom of basketsin which the fruit is packed.Little has been done towardcontrolling this insect. Asimilar fly has recentlybeen controlled in SouthAfrica by spraying the foli-age with arsenate-of-leads Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKP207/fruit-culture-ee-orfour-white-bands-across-the-abdomen-this-insect-deposits-eggsjust-under-the-skin-of-the-cherry-the-eggs-hatch-in-a-few-daysinto-little-maggots-similar-in-appearance-to-the-apple-maggotthese-burrow-through-the-flesh-of-the-cherry-leaving-a-rottingcavity-when-full-grown-the-maggots-leave-the-cherry-andpupate-just-below-the-surface-of-the-ground-under-rubbishor-in-the-bottom-of-basketsin-which-the-fruit-is-packedlittle-has-been-done-towardcontrolling-this-insect-asimilar-fly-has-recentlybeen-controlled-in-southafrica-by-spraying-the-foli-age-with-arsenate-of-leads-2AKP207.jpg "[Fruit culture] . ee orfour white bands across the abdomen. This insect deposits eggsjust under the skin of the cherry. The eggs hatch in a few daysinto little maggots, similar in appearance to the apple maggot;these burrow through the flesh of the cherry, leaving a rottingcavity. When full grown the maggots leave the cherry andpupate just below the surface of the ground, under rubbish,or in the bottom of basketsin which the fruit is packed.Little has been done towardcontrolling this insect. Asimilar fly has recentlybeen controlled in SouthAfrica by spraying the foli-age with arsenate-of-leads Stock Photo")
RM2AKP207–[Fruit culture] . ee orfour white bands across the abdomen. This insect deposits eggsjust under the skin of the cherry. The eggs hatch in a few daysinto little maggots, similar in appearance to the apple maggot;these burrow through the flesh of the cherry, leaving a rottingcavity. When full grown the maggots leave the cherry andpupate just below the surface of the ground, under rubbish,or in the bottom of basketsin which the fruit is packed.Little has been done towardcontrolling this insect. Asimilar fly has recentlybeen controlled in SouthAfrica by spraying the foli-age with arsenate-of-leads
RM2K78PEM–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RMPG1JPW–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. MAGGOTS FEEDIJ^G WITHIN THE FRVIT 345 drop. Pigs, sheep, or cattle will often accomplish this to good advan- tage. Cliickens will hunt out and destroy many of the pup» in the soil. ( ^ij-j«ia&«.? .-ft^^i; ^i^fti^. ^fc^ v â ^j^k ^^^K^^K??f*£4^^H^B I^B ^â â yflHL'^>' ''i^^^^KL W Fig 542. â Burrows of the Apple Maggot, show- ing through skm of fruit. Original. The Cherry Fruit Maggot {Rhagolctis cingulata Loew.) Small, wliitish, footless maggots about one third of an inch long are found in the pulp o
![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; economicentomol00smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT ]VORLD. 361 Cabbage-maggot, Phorbia brassica.—a, larva ; b, pupa ; c, adult; d, its head ; e, antenna. injurious to cabbage and cauliflower, as well as to onions, rad- ishes, turnips, beets, and other root crops, while other species attack planted seeds like those of melons ^^^- 4'9- and even corn. Oc- casionally, instead of attacking roots, the maggots are found boring in thick or fleshy lea Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T0D3BX/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-economicentomol00smit-year-1906-the-insect-vorld-361-cabbage-maggot-phorbia-brassicaa-larva-b-pupa-c-adult-d-its-head-e-antenna-injurious-to-cabbage-and-cauliflower-as-well-as-to-onions-rad-ishes-turnips-beets-and-other-root-crops-while-other-species-attack-planted-seeds-like-those-of-melons-49-and-even-corn-oc-casionally-instead-of-attacking-roots-the-maggots-are-found-boring-in-thick-or-fleshy-lea-T0D3BX.jpg "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; economicentomol00smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT ]VORLD. 361 Cabbage-maggot, Phorbia brassica.—a, larva ; b, pupa ; c, adult; d, its head ; e, antenna. injurious to cabbage and cauliflower, as well as to onions, rad- ishes, turnips, beets, and other root crops, while other species attack planted seeds like those of melons ^^^- 4'9- and even corn. Oc- casionally, instead of attacking roots, the maggots are found boring in thick or fleshy lea Stock Photo")
RMT0D3BX–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; economicentomol00smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT ]VORLD. 361 Cabbage-maggot, Phorbia brassica.—a, larva ; b, pupa ; c, adult; d, its head ; e, antenna. injurious to cabbage and cauliflower, as well as to onions, rad- ishes, turnips, beets, and other root crops, while other species attack planted seeds like those of melons ^^^- 4'9- and even corn. Oc- casionally, instead of attacking roots, the maggots are found boring in thick or fleshy lea
RF2GMNA9W–A lot of larvae - maggots and dead adult of Common fruit fly or vinegar fly - Drosophila melanogaster. It is a species of fly in family Drosophilid
RM2AN8PBT–Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . hemselves an inch or less in the ground. Or, if they are ingathered fruit where they cannot find a suitable burying ground,they creep away beneath some protecting object instead. Soonafter leaving the apple (sometimes the transformation takesplace within the apple but not often) the maggots shrink a little MAINE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 59 in length and bulge a little in thickness, the skin at the sametime growing tougher and slightly darker. The insect is knownin this form as the pupa, and rests in this stage all winter.With
RM2K78PB8–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RMRX934H–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 THE INSECT WORLD. 361 Cabbage-maggot, Phorbia brassiccp.—a, larva ; b, pupa c, adult; d, its head ; e, antenna. injurious to cabbage and cauliflower, as well as to onions, rad- ishes, turnips, beets, and other root crops, while other species attack planted seeds like those of melons ^'^- 4i9- and even corn. Oc- casionally, instead of attacking roots, the maggots are found boring in thick or fleshy leave
RF2GMNA9M–A lot of larvae - maggots and dead adult of Common fruit fly or vinegar fly - Drosophila melanogaster. It is a species of fly in family Drosophilid
RF2H923W1–common fruit fly or vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is pest of fruits and food made from fruit
RF2H923XY–common fruit fly or vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is pest of fruits and food made from fruit
RM2AG6RDF–. The Gardener's monthly and horticulturist. n the flower endof the fruit, as soon as or even before it sets.The fruit grows and soon assumes a somewhat dis-torted appearance, or, as Mr. Smith says, anirregular, somewhat knobby look, or occasion-ally seeming abnormally round. If one of theseyoung pears be cut open, its interior will be foundto be channeled and grooved, the seeds separatedand eaten into, and the entire core disorganized.Surrounded by excremental pellets and partly im-bedded in the flesh of the fruit will be found fromten to thirty little yellowish-white maggots, which,as they g
RM2K78RMT–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RF2H923XR–common fruit fly or vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is pest of fruits and food made from fruit
RF2H923WF–common fruit fly or vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is pest of fruits and food made from fruit
RF2H923W5–common fruit fly or vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is pest of fruits and food made from fruit
RM2AKG7XW–Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1898 . re that a cut-worm is working there, and should^use a spud or ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. pointed stick to unearth the spoiler. To foil these pests the young plants should beearthed up as soon and as far as possible, for the creatures crawly over the surface, atnight, and cannot ascend a mound of crumbling earth. Young onions are damaged both by the cut-worms and by the maggots of the onion-fly, Phorbia ceparum Meigen (Fig. 14). The former work singly ; the latter, in groups.Both should be carefully dug out and destroyed. Dry soot s
RM2K78R9F–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RF2H923WA–common fruit fly or vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is pest of fruits and food made from fruit
RF2H923WM–Pupae of common fruit fly or vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is pest of fruits.
RF2H9229C–Larva of Dermestes lardarius, commonly known as the larder beetle from the family Dermestidae a skin beetles.
RM2AWPEFP–Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower : and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges . y reached bythe tail. The proportions of fishoil and carbolic acid are not im-portant ; enough of the crude acidto give a decided odor is all that is necessary, and one applicationwill usually suffice to protect an animal for five or six days. Another series of decidedly troublesome flies we find in theAnthomyiids, whose larvae are frequently root-infesting maggots.The adults closely resemble the common house-flies, but are usu-ally somewhat smaller in size and slighter in bu
RF2H969C0–The larva red-legged ham beetle Necrobia rufipes in the family Cleridae. It is pest in dog and cat food.
RM2K78R0K–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RM2AWPDTD–Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower : and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges . diluted thirtv-fie times may also be applied with good prospectsof success in killing the maggots, or the ground tobacco may beused over the rows just as soon as the plants are up. The onion-maggot, Phorbia cepariim, is, perhaps, next in im-portance, and its habits are essentially the same as those givenfor the cabbage-maggot, — that is, the eggs are laid by the flyquite early in spring, next the onion stems or 1^10.420. leaves at the surface ofthe ground, and prefer-ably in
RF2H969BT–The Larvae of red-legged ham beetle Necrobia rufipes in the family Cleridae. Pests in dog food.
RM2K78PWX–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
![[Fruit culture] . Fig. 19 Fig. 20 full of small brownish burrows and present an appearance suchas is shown in Fig. 20. The apple maggots reach fiill growthabout the same time that the apple in which they are livingripens. Then the maggots work out of the apple, and, if in theorchard, work about 1 inch into the ground, where they pupate.If the apples are stored in a box the brownish pupas may be? found in the bottom of the box. As the apple maggot does all its eating entirely within anapple, there is no chance for the orchardist to poison this pest.However, a large part of the infested apples d Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKTXMG/fruit-culture-fig-19-fig-20-full-of-small-brownish-burrows-and-present-an-appearance-suchas-is-shown-in-fig-20-the-apple-maggots-reach-fiill-growthabout-the-same-time-that-the-apple-in-which-they-are-livingripens-then-the-maggots-work-out-of-the-apple-and-if-in-theorchard-work-about-1-inch-into-the-ground-where-they-pupateif-the-apples-are-stored-in-a-box-the-brownish-pupas-may-be-found-in-the-bottom-of-the-box-as-the-apple-maggot-does-all-its-eating-entirely-within-anapple-there-is-no-chance-for-the-orchardist-to-poison-this-pesthowever-a-large-part-of-the-infested-apples-d-2AKTXMG.jpg "[Fruit culture] . Fig. 19 Fig. 20 full of small brownish burrows and present an appearance suchas is shown in Fig. 20. The apple maggots reach fiill growthabout the same time that the apple in which they are livingripens. Then the maggots work out of the apple, and, if in theorchard, work about 1 inch into the ground, where they pupate.If the apples are stored in a box the brownish pupas may be? found in the bottom of the box. As the apple maggot does all its eating entirely within anapple, there is no chance for the orchardist to poison this pest.However, a large part of the infested apples d Stock Photo")
RM2AKTXMG–[Fruit culture] . Fig. 19 Fig. 20 full of small brownish burrows and present an appearance suchas is shown in Fig. 20. The apple maggots reach fiill growthabout the same time that the apple in which they are livingripens. Then the maggots work out of the apple, and, if in theorchard, work about 1 inch into the ground, where they pupate.If the apples are stored in a box the brownish pupas may be? found in the bottom of the box. As the apple maggot does all its eating entirely within anapple, there is no chance for the orchardist to poison this pest.However, a large part of the infested apples d
RF2H969C1–The larva red-legged ham beetle Necrobia rufipes in the family Cleridae. It is pest in dog and cat food.
RM2K78PH4–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RM2AXF18R–Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1896 . ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF ONTARIO. 61 eggs on their bodies. From these ege^a ia a short time hatch white maggots which feedinside the bodies of their hosts until full grown, when they force their way out and, fallingto the ground, which they enter a short distance, they pupate, and change to flies eitherthe same autumn or the next spring. Prof. Kiley describes graphically the operationof egg laying by one of these Tachina flies, and much the same thing was observed byMr. J. E. Richardson of Princeton, Ont., last July. Prof. Rile
RM2K78PG5–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RM2AWJBMB–Annual report . work at thebottom of the cavity and with com-paratively little effort make theirway into the developing fruit uponwhich they subsist. June 3d a fewof the beurre bosc pears receivedfrom Mr Albright were in fair con-dition, several were in such a statethat a little pressure resulted in rup-ture, while in one or two the decay had advanced so far as to involveand discolor a portion of the external walls. It was only a questionof a few days before many of the affected pears would rupture andthe larvae escape. The full-grown maggots were at this time about3 mm long, moderately stout,
RM2K78PD5–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
![[Fruit culture] . ^ the maggots.. Fig. 21 33. Plum Curculio.—In Fig. 21 is shown the plum cur-culio, which often gnarls and disfigures the apple by depositingits eggs on the inside and by eating smallportions from the surface of the apple. Thefemale beetle cuts a small hole in an apple andthen deposits her egg, after which she cuts acrescent-shaped wound around the puncture.The characteristic crescent-shaped wound ofthe plrmi curculio is illustrated at a in Fig. 22.The scar caused by the beetle eating theapple is illustrated at b. The insects begin depositing eggs in theapples when they are no Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKTX8T/fruit-culture-the-maggots-fig-21-33-plum-curculioin-fig-21-is-shown-the-plum-cur-culio-which-often-gnarls-and-disfigures-the-apple-by-depositingits-eggs-on-the-inside-and-by-eating-smallportions-from-the-surface-of-the-apple-thefemale-beetle-cuts-a-small-hole-in-an-apple-andthen-deposits-her-egg-after-which-she-cuts-acrescent-shaped-wound-around-the-puncturethe-characteristic-crescent-shaped-wound-ofthe-plrmi-curculio-is-illustrated-at-a-in-fig-22the-scar-caused-by-the-beetle-eating-theapple-is-illustrated-at-b-the-insects-begin-depositing-eggs-in-theapples-when-they-are-no-2AKTX8T.jpg "[Fruit culture] . ^ the maggots.. Fig. 21 33. Plum Curculio.—In Fig. 21 is shown the plum cur-culio, which often gnarls and disfigures the apple by depositingits eggs on the inside and by eating smallportions from the surface of the apple. Thefemale beetle cuts a small hole in an apple andthen deposits her egg, after which she cuts acrescent-shaped wound around the puncture.The characteristic crescent-shaped wound ofthe plrmi curculio is illustrated at a in Fig. 22.The scar caused by the beetle eating theapple is illustrated at b. The insects begin depositing eggs in theapples when they are no Stock Photo")
RM2AKTX8T–[Fruit culture] . ^ the maggots.. Fig. 21 33. Plum Curculio.—In Fig. 21 is shown the plum cur-culio, which often gnarls and disfigures the apple by depositingits eggs on the inside and by eating smallportions from the surface of the apple. Thefemale beetle cuts a small hole in an apple andthen deposits her egg, after which she cuts acrescent-shaped wound around the puncture.The characteristic crescent-shaped wound ofthe plrmi curculio is illustrated at a in Fig. 22.The scar caused by the beetle eating theapple is illustrated at b. The insects begin depositing eggs in theapples when they are no
RM2K78R3Y–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RF2H9229R–Dermestes lardarius, commonly known as the larder beetle from the family Dermestidae a skin beetles.
RM2AKFTXP–Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1898 . heand enlarged (2, 6, 8). maggots, as a rule, leave the cairots before assuming this form. The fly and its work are shown very well in the figure (Fig. 48) byJohn Curtis, which I am able to present herewith through the courtesy of Misa Ormerodand Messrs. Blackie & Sons. The mature fly is two-winged, J of an inch long, brightshiny black, with yellow legs and red eyes. The wings are beautifully iridescent. Thewinter is passed either as a maggot or in the puparium. Remedies.—The methods which have given the best results in prevent
RM2K78PJ6–Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, basidiomycete, bracket fungus in wider woodland setting
RM2G6KWPN–Fit looking Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, patterned bracket fungi
RF2H9229H–Dermestes lardarius, commonly known as the larder beetle from the family Dermestidae a skin beetles.
![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 . ation of Stem Maggotand dead central leaf.—[Webster] we may looli for the flies in our wheat fields in Sep-tember and October, where the eggs (Fig. 6, a) aredeposited upon the plants, the young maggots mak-ing their way downward to a point indicated by ain Fig. 7, where they feed upon the central part ofthe stem, cutting it entirely ofp, causing it to discolor Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN6A1E/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-ation-of-stem-maggotand-dead-central-leaf-webster-we-may-looli-for-the-flies-in-our-wheat-fields-in-sep-tember-and-october-where-the-eggs-fig-6-a-aredeposited-upon-the-plants-the-young-maggots-mak-ing-their-way-downward-to-a-point-indicated-by-ain-fig-7-where-they-feed-upon-the-central-part-ofthe-stem-cutting-it-entirely-ofp-causing-it-to-discolor-2AN6A1E.jpg "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 . ation of Stem Maggotand dead central leaf.—[Webster] we may looli for the flies in our wheat fields in Sep-tember and October, where the eggs (Fig. 6, a) aredeposited upon the plants, the young maggots mak-ing their way downward to a point indicated by ain Fig. 7, where they feed upon the central part ofthe stem, cutting it entirely ofp, causing it to discolor Stock Photo")
RM2AN6A1E–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 . ation of Stem Maggotand dead central leaf.—[Webster] we may looli for the flies in our wheat fields in Sep-tember and October, where the eggs (Fig. 6, a) aredeposited upon the plants, the young maggots mak-ing their way downward to a point indicated by ain Fig. 7, where they feed upon the central part ofthe stem, cutting it entirely ofp, causing it to discolor
RM2G6KWPH–Fit looking Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus, Cerioporus squamosus, patterned bracket fungi
RF2H922A1–Dermestes lardarius, commonly known as the larder beetle from the family Dermestidae a skin beetles.
RF2H967F0–Caterpillar of Indianmeal moth Plodia interpunctella of a pyraloid moth of the family Pyralidae is common pest of stored products and pest of food.
![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 . a. b. c. Fig. 6. — Meromyzaamericana; a, egg; b,larva; c, puparia—en-larged.—[After Forbes]. Fig. 7.Young wheat plant; «,showing location of Stem Maggotand dead central leaf.—[Webster] we may looli for the flies in our wheat fields in Sep-tember and October, where the eggs (Fig. 6, a) aredeposited upon the plants, the young maggots mak-ing their way downward t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN6AKN/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-a-b-c-fig-6-meromyzaamericana-a-egg-blarva-c-pupariaen-larged-after-forbes-fig-7young-wheat-plant-showing-location-of-stem-maggotand-dead-central-leaf-webster-we-may-looli-for-the-flies-in-our-wheat-fields-in-sep-tember-and-october-where-the-eggs-fig-6-a-aredeposited-upon-the-plants-the-young-maggots-mak-ing-their-way-downward-t-2AN6AKN.jpg "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 . a. b. c. Fig. 6. — Meromyzaamericana; a, egg; b,larva; c, puparia—en-larged.—[After Forbes]. Fig. 7.Young wheat plant; «,showing location of Stem Maggotand dead central leaf.—[Webster] we may looli for the flies in our wheat fields in Sep-tember and October, where the eggs (Fig. 6, a) aredeposited upon the plants, the young maggots mak-ing their way downward t Stock Photo")
RM2AN6AKN–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 . a. b. c. Fig. 6. — Meromyzaamericana; a, egg; b,larva; c, puparia—en-larged.—[After Forbes]. Fig. 7.Young wheat plant; «,showing location of Stem Maggotand dead central leaf.—[Webster] we may looli for the flies in our wheat fields in Sep-tember and October, where the eggs (Fig. 6, a) aredeposited upon the plants, the young maggots mak-ing their way downward t
RF2H96782–Rusty grain beetle Cryptolestes ferrugineus from the family Laemophloeidae (lined flat bark beetles), known as economically important pests.
RF2H968PW–The stored grain fungus beetle (Litargus balteatus) is a species of hairy fungus beetle in the family Mycetophagidae.
RF2H968HY–Latheticus oryzae common name Long headed Flour Beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, the darkling beetles.
RF2H968R4–The stored grain fungus beetle (Litargus balteatus) is a species of hairy fungus beetle in the family Mycetophagidae.
RM2AM2WX0–Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ..session of the Legislature of the State of California . El V 5^ S^ oj^g O <gO o 03 104 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF HORTICULTURE. DIPTEROUS INSECTS. In the great family of dipterous or two-winged flies, we find very-many of our worst pests; among them the many fruit flies, which do somuch damage by laying their eggs in the ripening fruit, and whichhatching out into a mass of crawling maggots render it wholly unfit foruse; but at the same time this order gives us very many of our bestfriends, and prominent among them are the follo
RF2H968PY–The stored grain fungus beetle (Litargus balteatus) is a species of hairy fungus beetle in the family Mycetophagidae.
RF2H9249W–The Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella) is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is a common pest of cereal grains and products.
RF2H9249F–The Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella) is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is a common pest of cereal grains and products.
RM2CEJJ6R–. The grape vine: its culture, uses, and history. Edwards says that lie has seen them in an earlyvinery at Studley Castle about the end of January,when they make great havoc amongst the youngshoots and foliage ; and from that time until the endof April they feed upon the buds and leaves, alwayshigh up, and are never seen in the day. They willalso eat the leaves of the peach, and have beenknown to attack the fruit. The eggs are depositeda little beneath the surface of the earth, and producewhite maggots, and these live at the roots of thevine, rendering the plants weak and sickly ; some saythat
RF2H9249N–The Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella) is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is a common pest of cereal grains and products.
RM2CDX599–. Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1902 . wders, liquids or gases that kill by contact or suffocation. It is also of importance that the fruit-grower learn to recognize the larvfe, for they areusually the most injurious stage of insect life. The young of moths and butterflies, usuallycalled caterpillars, are in most cases 16-legged, with the exception of the loopers which are10-legged. The grubs or worms of saw-flies are 20-legged. The young of beetles, or grubs,are usually 6-legged. The maggots of flies, bees and wasps are usually legless. The youngof grasshoppers,
RM2K55EHN–Large fungal growth on the roots of a dying tree stump, likely Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus
RM2CJ6EJK–. A manual of injurious insects with methods of prevention and remedy for their attacks to food crops, forest trees, and fruit. To which is appended a short introduction to entomology . aterpillar; white ^48^^^^ fleshy larvffi, such as those of many Beetles ^,rTjlr-r-^ 0^ ^iies, are commonly known as grubs or ^^^^^^ maggots; such as resemble the parent insect 3 are usually known by the name of this f::^^^^^. insect; but the term of worm or * slug ^Uilyii^ is objectionable, as it leads to confusion. * Larvffi differ very much in appearance: Eggs (mag.) of gome are legless, cylindrical, or blu
RM2K55EHC–Large fungal growth on the roots of a dying tree stump, likely Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus
RM2CGGPX9–. A manual of injurious insects with methods of prevention and remedy for their attacks to food crops, forest trees, and fruit. To which is appended a short introduction to entomology . s of these maggots, which are all getting readyshortly to change to i^crfect beetles, and to fly to the nearestgrowing Elms. Such neglected trunks may be seen in ourparks and rural wood-yards all over the country, where,without difficulty (as I have myself often found), the handmay be run under the bark so as to detach feet and yards inlength from the trunk all swarming with, white Scolytusmaggots in their narr
RF2H92493–The Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella) is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is a common pest of cereal grains and products.
RM2K55EHF–Large fungal growth on the roots of a dying tree stump, likely Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus
RM2CGHAFE–. A manual of injurious insects with methods of prevention and remedy for their attacks to food crops, forest trees, and fruit. To which is appended a short introduction to entomology . endingto the same results of pushing on healthy uninterruptedgrowth, with such subsequent treatment as will either notinduce attack of the fly, or is likely to counteract attack, if itoccurs. To these methods of cultivation a note may be addedregarding treatment of ground on which there has been abadly-infested crop of Carrots :— Although the summer broods hatch in three or four weeks,the maggots may be found i
RF2H92499–The Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella) is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is a common pest of cereal grains and products.
RF2H924A4–The Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella) is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is a common pest of cereal grains and products.
RF2H968J1–Latheticus oryzae common name Long headed Flour Beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, the darkling beetles.
RM2K55EHH–Large fungal growth on the roots of a dying tree stump, likely Dryads Saddle, Polyporus squamosus
RM2CJ6FRE–. A manual of injurious insects with methods of prevention and remedy for their attacks to food crops, forest trees, and fruit. To which is appended a short introduction to entomology . , in front of the walls on which the trees were infested, STRAWBERKY. GREEN ROSE CHAFER. 365 would be worth trying as an experiment, to be carried outfurther if many maggots were found; by throwing some ofthe removed earth into a large tub of water it would be seendirectly whether there were either maggots or beetles present. Small plants may have their roots washed out, and thus besaved ; but the ground on whi
RF2H968KA–Latheticus oryzae common name Long headed Flour Beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, the darkling beetles.
![. Injurious insects and the use of insecticides [microform] : a new descriptive manual on noxious insects, with methods for their repression . d, emerging the following summer as flies. Remedies.—Fortunately this insect has not heretofore seriouslyinjured cultivated fruits, except in a few States, and in these the pesthas been confined to rather limited areas, and has shown markedpartiality for summer and autumn varieties, of fruit. It, however,commonly infests our wild crab-apples and haws in all parts of thecountry. It is not possible to destroy the apple maggots by the use of arsenitesor ot Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CHDN57/injurious-insects-and-the-use-of-insecticides-microform-a-new-descriptive-manual-on-noxious-insects-with-methods-for-their-repression-d-emerging-the-following-summer-as-flies-remediesfortunately-this-insect-has-not-heretofore-seriouslyinjured-cultivated-fruits-except-in-a-few-states-and-in-these-the-pesthas-been-confined-to-rather-limited-areas-and-has-shown-markedpartiality-for-summer-and-autumn-varieties-of-fruit-it-howevercommonly-infests-our-wild-crab-apples-and-haws-in-all-parts-of-thecountry-it-is-not-possible-to-destroy-the-apple-maggots-by-the-use-of-arsenitesor-ot-2CHDN57.jpg ". Injurious insects and the use of insecticides [microform] : a new descriptive manual on noxious insects, with methods for their repression . d, emerging the following summer as flies. Remedies.—Fortunately this insect has not heretofore seriouslyinjured cultivated fruits, except in a few States, and in these the pesthas been confined to rather limited areas, and has shown markedpartiality for summer and autumn varieties, of fruit. It, however,commonly infests our wild crab-apples and haws in all parts of thecountry. It is not possible to destroy the apple maggots by the use of arsenitesor ot Stock Photo")
RM2CHDN57–. Injurious insects and the use of insecticides [microform] : a new descriptive manual on noxious insects, with methods for their repression . d, emerging the following summer as flies. Remedies.—Fortunately this insect has not heretofore seriouslyinjured cultivated fruits, except in a few States, and in these the pesthas been confined to rather limited areas, and has shown markedpartiality for summer and autumn varieties, of fruit. It, however,commonly infests our wild crab-apples and haws in all parts of thecountry. It is not possible to destroy the apple maggots by the use of arsenitesor ot
RF2H968JJ–Latheticus oryzae common name Long headed Flour Beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, the darkling beetles.
RM2CGHA49–. A manual of injurious insects with methods of prevention and remedy for their attacks to food crops, forest trees, and fruit. To which is appended a short introduction to entomology . ^ ,^N ^4--. Tephritis onopordinis fly, magnified ; line showing nat. size ; maggot andpupa figured in blistered leaf. These flies infest the leafage of both Celery and Parsnip, butas it is the former of the two crops that usually suffers most,I have placed the observations under the heading of Celery. The Celery Fly lays her eggs on, or in, the Celery-leaf, andfrom these there hatch maggots of the shape figured
RF2H968J3–Latheticus oryzae common name Long headed Flour Beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, the darkling beetles.
RF2H926DG–Lasioderma serricorne commonly known as the cigarette beetle, cigar beetle, or tobacco beetle is pest of tobacco dried herbs and many of others stored
RM2CGH0F3–. A manual of injurious insects with methods of prevention and remedy for their attacks to food crops, forest trees, and fruit. To which is appended a short introduction to entomology . ^ Ceiitorhijnchus assimilis, Payk. : Beetle, maggot and chrysalis, nat. size andmagnified. Infested Turnip-pod. ONION. Onion Fly. Anthonn/ui ceparum, Bouche. = Phorbia cepetonim,Meade. Shallot Fly. Anthounjia platura, Meigen. The injury in this case is caused by the maggots of theOnion Fly feeding inside the Onion-bulbs, which partly fromthe quantity gnawed away, and partly from the decay causedby the workings,
RF2H926DH–Lasioderma serricorne commonly known as the cigarette beetle, cigar beetle, or tobacco beetle is pest of tobacco dried herbs and many of others stored
RM2CGHC64–. A manual of injurious insects with methods of prevention and remedy for their attacks to food crops, forest trees, and fruit. To which is appended a short introduction to entomology . Ichneumon maggots eat their way out and spin their littleyellow cocoons (like small silkworm cocoons) often seen onCabbages, from which a small four-winged fly presentlyappears.—(J. C.) These cocoons should not be destroyed. Another kind of Ichneumon Fly, the Pteromalus hrassicce,figured above, lays its eggs on the chrysalis when it has justcast its caterpillar-skin, and is soft and tender. The maggots,averagin
RF2H926HC–Lasioderma serricorne commonly known as the cigarette beetle, cigar beetle, or tobacco beetle is pest of tobacco dried herbs and many of others stored
RM2CEDRK5–. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 251.—Work of the Pear Midge. Section of pear showing maggots at work,enlarged ; an infested, misshapen fruit ; fruit from which the maggots haveemerged, natural size. ovipositor through the closed petals and calyx and lay a dozenor more eggs on the anthers of the flowers. The eggs hatchin four or five days, and the orange or reddish-colored maggots(Fig. 250) enter the open ovary of the embryo fruit, wherethey feed upon the growing tissues, usually destroying thecore and seeds and causing the young fruits to become dwarfedand misshapen, as shown in Fig. 25t.
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