The School-Book of Farming : a Text for the Elementary Schools, Homes And Clubs
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The School-Book of Farming : a Text for the Elementary Schools, Homes And Clubs Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The School-Book of Farming : a Text for the Elementary Schools, Homes And Clubs
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From the pupa comes the mature insect, or imago, as fly, hornet, beetle, butterfly and moth.
THE ANIMAL 127 III some insects the transformation is incomplete ; for example, there is not a distinct larval stage in the true bugs like the leaf -hoppers and chinch-bugs.
In their food-taking habits insects are of three classes, — • those that bite, chew, or eat the plant, those that punc- ture the plant and suck the juices, and those ^^ ^ •' ' How insects that lap their food. take their Of the bitin...g insects are the beetles, such °° as potato-beetle and rose-chafer, and all the caterpillars.
Of the sucking insects are all plant-Hce, all scale insects, and the true bugs with beaks, such as tarnished plant- bug and stink-bug. Of the lapping insects the flies are examples. The materials or substances used for killing insects are known as insecticides.
The chewing and lapping insects may be killed by poisonous materials, which they may eat or lick up, as arsenic and paris green. The sucking kinds are killed' by substances that injure the insect externally, as lime- sulfur and kerosene emulsion.
What to read after The School-Book of Farming : a Text for the Elementary Schools, Homes And Clubs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L H Liberty Hyde Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
From the pupa comes the mature insect, or imago, as fly, hornet, beetle, butterfly and moth.
THE ANIMAL 127 III some insects the transformation is incomplete ; for example, there is not a distinct larval stage in the true bugs like the leaf -hoppers and chinch-bugs.
In their food-taking habits insects are of three classes, — • those that bite, chew, or eat the plant, those that punc- ture the plant and suck the juices, and those ^^ ^ •' ' How insects that lap their food. take their Of the bitin...g insects are the beetles, such °° as potato-beetle and rose-chafer, and all the caterpillars.
Of the sucking insects are all plant-Hce, all scale insects, and the true bugs with beaks, such as tarnished plant- bug and stink-bug. Of the lapping insects the flies are examples. The materials or substances used for killing insects are known as insecticides.
The chewing and lapping insects may be killed by poisonous materials, which they may eat or lick up, as arsenic and paris green. The sucking kinds are killed' by substances that injure the insect externally, as lime- sulfur and kerosene emulsion.
What to read after The School-Book of Farming : a Text for the Elementary Schools, Homes And Clubs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L H Liberty Hyde Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
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