. La casa americana giardino. Essendo i principi e norme per la coltura di vegetali, frutti, fiori e cespugli. A cui si aggiungono brevi note su colture di fattoria, con una tabella del loro prodotto medio e i costituenti chimici. Il giardinaggio. 274 AMERICAN HOJ.IE GARDEX ave- matite, testa e due macchie sul retro essendo rosso corallo. La piccola rotonda bianca uova di questa specie può essere trovato arrotolato in una foglia morta e appeso sulle estremità dei germogli attraverso l'inverno. Si schiudono all'inizio di maggio, spin soprattutto nella seconda metà di luglio ; in circa due settimane la falena appare, deposita le sue uova nel

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. The American home garden. Being principles and rules for the culture of vegetables, fruits, flowers, and shrubbery. To which are added brief notes on farm crops, with a table of their average product and chemical constituents. Gardening. 274 AMERICAN HOJ.IE GARDEX. hail- pencils, the head and two spots on the back being coral red. The small round white eggs of this species may be found rolled up in a dead leaf, and hanging upon the ends of the shoots through the winter. They hatch early in May, spin mostly in the latter half of July ; in about two weeks the moth appears, deposits her eggs in a few days, and dies. It is not a numerous kind, but is found upon the rose, the'wistai'ia, &c., eating notches into the edges of the leaves. Remedy: gather and destroy the eggs in March or April, and catch and crush the worms. PALMER WORM AND PARENT MOTH. Fig. 134.. (I. Larva. h. Chcetocliilus Pometellus. The moth aljout thi-ee fom-ths of an inch across when spread. It is generally of an ash-gray color, sprinkled more or less with black, but varying very much in different seasons. The worm is described by Fitch as of a pale yellowish green, with a dusky or black stripe along each side of the l)ack ; and two other lines, the one being whitish, and the other dusky, with a shining yellow head like beeswax. They travel and feed scatteringly upon the tree, and drop and hang by their spun threads when it is jaiTed. When in force, the palmer worm is much more destructive than the nest or net worms, and in some sections and seasons l^ecomes a scourge. It feeds in June. The moths come out about the second week in July. Remedy : drenching with water, or with whale-oil soap wash ; also evening fires in the orchard in moth-time. JMany of them are destroyed by a small footless parasitic grab.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly re

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade18
• booksubjectgardening
• bookyear1859