. Die Enzyklopädie der praktischen Gartenbau; eine Referenz System der kommerziellen Gartenbau, über die praktische und wissenschaftliche Phasen der Gartenbau, mit besonderem Bezug auf Obst und Gemüse;. Gartenarbeit; Obst - Kultur; Gemüseanbau. Abb. 1. Klemmen des jungen Apfelbäumen, Tali-en im Winter. Hibernating Bud Sonden wurden in x, x, x, häufig auf der Basis einer Blattstängel. (Delaware Experiment Station.) Die Knospe borer hat eine breite Verteilung. Es scheint in Schach gehalten werden, die von einer natürlichen Feind in Form eines kleinen Fliegen. Apple Twi ^ Borer Amphicerus hicaudatus, Sagen

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. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. Fig. 1. Terminals of Young Apple Trees, Tali- en During the Winter. Hibernating Bud Borers were found at x, x, x, often at the base of a leaf stem. (Delaware Experiment Station.) The bud borer has a wide distribution. It seems to be held in check, however, by a natural enemy in the form of a small fly. Apple Twi^ Borer Amphicerus hicaudatus, Say Attacks apples, pears, cherries, and other trees, and bores into the twig just above a bud for food and shelter. The beetle which does the damage is about one-third of an inch long, cylindrical in form, brownish above and black under- neath. Remedies The remedy that is recommended is to look for the infested twigs, cut them off and burn them. See also page 505. Branch and Twig Borer Polycaon confertus Lee. H. F. Wilson Although apparently never doing any amount of damage this insect is often found attacking the stems and branches of pome fruits and even grapes. Nothing is known of its life history in Oregon, but in California the larvae work in live oak trees and it is very likely that they do the same here. The adult beetles start in to burrow above the buds and excavate a shallow burrow downwards, rarely deeper than the length of the body. This burrow is about one-fourth inch in diameter and why it is made is not known unless it is for the purpose of feeding, as they apparently never deposit eggs in them. They have never been abundant enough to cause any great alarm, but the bur- rows offer excellent opportunity for the entrance of fungi and decay organisms. There is no known method of preven- tion.. Fig. 1. The Branch and Twig Borer. Adult and work on young twig. (Original) Flat-Headed Apple Tree Borer ., .- Chrysohothris femorata Fab. Family Buprestidae :..-- General Appeara

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• bookcentury1900
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