Losses to Barley, Oats And Rye, What to Look for And Where to Find It. Being One of a Series of Articles in Relation to Crops, Their Common Diseases, And Insect Pests to Which They Are Subject
The book Losses to Barley, Oats And Rye, What to Look for And Where to Find It. Being One of a Series of Articles in Relation to Crops, Their Common Diseases, And Insect Pests to Which They Are Subject was written by author Western Adjustment & Inspection Co., Chicago Here you can read free online of Losses to Barley, Oats And Rye, What to Look for And Where to Find It. Being One of a Series of Articles in Relation to Crops, Their Common Diseases, And Insect Pests to Which They Are Subject book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Losses to Barley, Oats And Rye, What to Look for And Where to Find It. Being One of a Series of Articles in Relation to Crops, Their Common Diseases, And Insect Pests to Which They Are Subject a good or bad book?
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They are also fond of sweets. 22 THE ARMY WORM, WITH PUPAE, MOTH, AND EGG 23 Wheat-Head Army Worm This caterpillar differs from the common army worm especially in its pecnliar preference for the heads and seeds of grasses and small grains. It is often serionsly injnrions to these crops. It may be easily distinguished from the army worm, which it closely resembles, by its more slender form and larger head, by the straight dark bands on each side the middle of the head, and by the narrow brown an...d yellowish lines on the sides of the body. The life history of the wheat-head army worm is well defined. The species winters in the ]m]ia stage, and the THE WHEAT-HEAD ARMY WORM A, B, the worm enlarged; C, moth of the same. moths come ont in May, being nsnally most abnndant abont Uie middle of that month. Eggs are soon laid and hatch in three to five days. The caterpillars attain their growth in three or four weeks, which brings them to full size in July. The pupa stage is ten to fifteen days in length, moths emerging from late July to August and laying eggs for the second brood of larvae, which come out in September and pupate before winter sets in.
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