. Das Buch der Garten. Im Garten arbeiten. Gelb - TAfLED Motten und CATERPILJ. AR.Obstbäume, oft vorherrschenden in einem solchen Ausmaß, dass nicht ein Blatt oder Bild. 183. Früchte links unbeabsichtigten. jured. "Die gelbe - 1 tailed Moth, "Kollar beobachtet, "ist ein noc -turnal lepidopterous Insect, wie es nur Fliegen und Propa-Tore seiner Art in der Nacht. Des Tages es sitzt ruhig auf ein Blatt, oder an der Wand, und suffei es - selbst in der Hand gefangen werden. Seinen Vorderteil^ Flügel sind einer daz-zling Weißheitsgrad, als auch die grössere ist, einen Teil seines Körpers; nur die wichtigsten Vene der Vorderflügel der Männchen ist Bro

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. The book of the garden. Gardening. YELLOW-TAfLED MOTH AND CATERPILJ.AR. fruit trees, often prevailing to such an extent that not a leaf or Fig. 183. fruit is left unin- . jured. " The yellow- 1 tailed moth, " Kollar observes, " is a noc- turnal lepidopterous insect, as it only flies about and propa- gates its species by night. In the day- time it sits quietly on a leaf, or on a Wall, and suffei's it- self to be caught in the hand. Its fore ^ wings are of a daz- zling whiteness, as is also the greater, part of its body; only the principal vein of the fore wing of the male is brown on the under side, and it has also some- times a few black dots on its wings. The male is distinguished from the female by its more slender abdomen, terminating almost in a point, by a smaller tuft of hair on the tail, and by its strongly pectinated antennsBjthe rays of which are yellowish brown." This moth usually appears about the beginning of July. The female, in general, lays her eggs on the under surface of the leaf, depositing them in small masses, and covering them with hair from her tail. Each mass of eggs contains from 200 to 300, and when they are deposited the female dies. About the end of July, according to Kollar, the caterpillars are hatched, when they appear of a dirty yellow, " with a black head, and a black ring round the neck. They are thickly covered with hair, and have four rows of blackish dots along the back. Of these dots, two pairs on the anterior part of the back, and two pairs on the posterior part, are larger than the rest. By these dots the young caterpillars of the yellow-tailed moth are strik- ingly distinguished from those of the hawthorn butterfly." The caterpillars of our present sub- ject, like those of the last, feed on the epidermis of the leaf, and in like manner devour them, and weave a web over themselves for protection. After devouring the leaf they first attack, they remove to the next, and construct a shelter, within w

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• booksubjectgardening
• bookyear18