RF2R06962–The larva of a beetle of the family Staphylinidae, rove beetles under the bark of a tree.
RF2R0693R–Rove beetle, Acrulia inflata form family Staphylinidae. Insect under the bark of a tree.
RMRG425D–. The California fruits and how to grow them. A manual of methods which have yielded greatest success: with lists of varieties best adapted to the different districts of the state. Fruit-culture. Various Borers. 449 a brown head, the forepart of the body being greatly flattened. The matured beetle is greenish black or bronze colored, copper colored on the under side. If any tree receives any damage to the bark, either by sunburn or other causes, the borer is sure to find it, and it works itself into the tree, its castings being the only guide to its presence. The best remedy is prevention by.
RF2R0693Y–Rove beetle, Lordithon sp. form family Staphylinidae. Insect under the bark of a tree.
RF2M609HF–A Larva of the Ant Beetle (Thanasimus formicarius). Cleridae under the bark of a dead tree.
RMRD8TN3–. 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. 508 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE becomes darker until it assumes the color of the mature beetle.. Fig. 1. The Larvae of the Flat-Headed Apple- Tree Borer (Chrysohothris femorata Fab.), and their work on young apple trees. (Original) Life History The eggs are fastened with a cement in the crevices and under the loose scales of the bark,
RF2M609HH–A Larva of the Ant Beetle (Thanasimus formicarius). Cleridae under the bark of a dead tree.
RMRDCH5F–. Insect pests and plant diseases : containing remedies and suggestions recommended for adoption by farmers, fruit-growers, and gardeners of the province . Pests; Fungal diseases of plants; Insect pests. 26 Provincial Board of Horticulture. 1897 jj,g trunks, in or under the bark, within a few inches of the ground, frequently Round-headed placing them just above the soil surface, or even below it where the ground Apple-tree is cracked open so that the beetle can descend without difficulty. The insect Borer. makes a sliHike opening in the bark into which the egg is pushed. A few days later the e
RF2M609HY–A Larva of the Ant Beetle (Thanasimus formicarius). Cleridae under the bark of a dead tree.
RMRG3431–. California fruits and how to grow them. Fruit culture. Peach Crown-Borer 400 California Fruits : The Common Borer.—An insect which has done vast injury in this State "is the "flat-headed apple borer" {chrysobothris fem- orata). It affects chiefly apples, peaches and plums, etc., which have been injured by sun- burn. It is a pale-colored grub with a brown head, the forepart of the body being greatly flattened. The matured beetle is greenish black or bronze colored, copper colored on the under side. If any tree receives any damage to the bark, either by sunburn or other causes,
RF2M609HR–A Larva of the Ant Beetle (Thanasimus formicarius). Cleridae under the bark of a dead tree.
RMRGJPRK–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. THE ELM-LEAF BEETLE IN NEW YORK STATE lY this bark-louse for a few years begin to die, the tree itself shows signs of weakness, and when it is attacked by both the elm-leaf beetle and this bark-louse its destruction follows in a few years.. Fig. 3 —Females of Gossyparia ulmi (slightly enlarged) Description and life-history. The adult females are very conspicuous-and may be found on the under side of the smaller branches, frequently clustered in masses and appearing not un- like certain lichens. Each at this time is about j inch long, oval in outlin
RF2M609HT–A Larva of the Ant Beetle (Thanasimus formicarius). Cleridae under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2R267JT–Beetle of the rove beetles family (Staphylinidae) Living under the bark of a dead tree. Are agile pest hunters.
RMRGKM2H–. Bulletin - Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculture -- Massachusetts. SHADE TREE INSECTS 63. A Willow Leaf Skeletonized by Grubs of the Willow Leaf Beetle. (Note the adult beetles on the leaf.) Life History. The adults hibernate in creices in the trunk and under loose bark. In the spring about early May they emerge, feed on the foliage, and begin to lay their lemon-yellow eggs in irregular masses on the under side of the leaves. These eggs hatch in a few days and the larvae, or grubs, feed on the lower surface of the leaves. In about a month they mature, attach themselves
RF2PKT0NR–Developmental stage - pupa, a beetle of the family Buprestidae (jewel beetles) of the genus Agrilus found under the bark.
RMREGF7W–. Common injurious insects of Kansas. Insect pests. JTig. 38. Egg-laying and final exit of Bound-headed Apple-tree Borer; a, incision where egg is laid: ft, same, with the wood split lengthwise along the line a, e, and turned so as to show an egg in place; c, same, with the bark split on the same line, and removed to the left, so as to show the manner in which the egg is commonly thrust to one side under the bark; d, the egg, enlarged; e, hole of exit of beetle; /, the same, as it appears from the side when split along the line a, e; g, the burrow as it appears while the insect is in the pupa
RF2PKT0R5–Developmental stage - pupa, a beetle of the family Buprestidae (jewel beetles) of the genus Agrilus found under the bark.
RMREK822–. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF COMMON INSECTS 31I Interrupted Cottonwood Leaf Beetle {Lina interrupta Fab.) having reddish-yellow elytra with rounded black spots, or transverse black bands. Fruit Tree Leaf Syneta {Syneta albida Lee).—A small brown or yellowish-white leaf beetle, j/^ inch long, is sometimes injurious to fruit trees in the spring in British Columbia and Oregon.. Fig. 201.—The Rrape root worm (Fidia vilicida): a, beetle; b, eggs natural size under fold of bark and mueh
RF2PKT0RG–Developmental stage - pupa, a beetle of the family Buprestidae (jewel beetles) of the genus Agrilus found under the bark.
RMREHA7R–. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. a 'b Fig. 221.—Galleries of the fruit tree bark beetle on twig under bark: a, a, main galleries; b, b, side or larval galleries; c, c, pupal cells. Natural size. (Ratzeburg.). Fig. 222.—Shot-hole horer {Anisandrus Pyri). {After Swaine, Bui. 14, En.. Bur. Can.) holes in healthy limbs from which much sap exudes following season. Hibernates. Eggs.—Small, white; 80 to 160; laid in niches along sides of egg- tunnel or brood
RF2PKT0RB–Developmental stage - pupa, a beetle of the family Buprestidae (jewel beetles) of the genus Agrilus found under the bark.
RF2HH9B08–Bark Beetle Tomicus piniperda. Beetle under pine bark.
RMREK8G0–. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. k 'b Fig. 221.—Galleries of the fruit tree bark beetle on twig under bark: a, a, main galleries; b, b, side or larval galleries; c. c, pupal cells. Natural size. (Ralzeburg.). Fig. 222.—Shot-hole horer {Anisandrus pyri). {After Swaine, Bui. 14, En,. Bur. Can.) holes in healthy limbs from which much sap exudes following season. Hibernates. -Egg-J.—Small, white; 80 to 160; laid in niches along sides of egg- tunnel or bro
RF2HH9B09–Bark Beetle Tomicus piniperda. Beetle under pine bark.
RF2HW6H95–Minute pirate bugs or called flower bugs (Anthocoridae) is a family of bugs and fungus beetle - Latridiidae. Overwintering under the bark of the tree.
RF2WDMTKX–A beetle (snout beetles or true weevils, Curculionidae, Cossoninae) observed under the bark of a tree on the island of Mauritius.
RMREK7W7–. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. a *h Fig. 221.—Galleries of the fruit tree bark beetle on twig under bark: a, a, main galleries; b, b, side or larval galleries; c, c, pupal cells. Natural size. (Ratzeburg.). Fig. 222.—Shot-hole borer (Anisandrus pyri). {After Swaine, Bui. 14, En^. Bur. Can.) holes in healthy limbs from which much sap exudes following season. Hibernates. Eggs.—Small, white; 80 to 160; laid in niches along sides of egg- tunnel or brood chamber in spring. Hatch in 17-20 days. Larvce.—White; head yelowis
RF2WDMTKW–A beetle (snout beetles or true weevils, Curculionidae, Cossoninae) observed under the bark of a tree on the island of Mauritius.
RMRJN6Y3–. Bark beetle risk in mature ponderosa pine forests in western Montana. Bark beetles Montana; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Montana. Figure 3.—Dense stand of advanced reproduction of Rocky Mountain Douglas- fir under a well-stocked overstory of mature ponderosa pine on a risk rating plot in the Piquett Creek Experimental Area, Bitterroot National Forest, Montana.. The serai nature of ponderosa pine in most of the plot stands is only partially indicated by these nonpine tree species in the overstory. More conclusive evidence of ponderosa pine's serality in the plot stands is the intrusion i
RF2WDMTKR–A beetle (snout beetles or true weevils, Curculionidae, Cossoninae) observed under the bark of a tree on the island of Mauritius.
RF2WDMTHN–A beetle (snout beetles or true weevils, Curculionidae, Cossoninae, Dryotribus) observed under the bark of a tree on the island of Mauritius.
RMREN4EW–. Common insects affecting fruit-trees [microform]. Insect pests; Fruits; Insectes nuisibles; Fruit. Fig. 30. Flat-headed Appio Tree Borer: a, grub; 6, pupa; e, enlarged head and following segments; d, beetle. 2. Bull. 158.. Fig. .*)]. Tunnels under the bark made by a â Scolytua beetle.. 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 resemble the original work.. Bethune, Charles J. S. (Charles James Stewart), 1838-1932; Jarvis, Tennyson D; Ontario. De
RF2WDMTHE–A beetle (snout beetles or true weevils, Curculionidae, Cossoninae, Dryotribus) observed under the bark of a tree on the island of Mauritius.
RMRD13MM–. Elementary studies in insect life. Insects. ELEMENTARY STTDIKS IX INSECT LIFE exclusively under the bark of tree-, as a certain beetle;1 or parasitic in tbe skin of certain animals, as the spider- like fly;2 or live in dark caves, as the small ground beetle;3 or lead subterranean lives, as the small beetle4 which dwells in ants' nests.. 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 resemble the original work.. Hunter, Samuel John, 1866-1946. Topeka
RF2WDMTJ1–A beetle (snout beetles or true weevils, Curculionidae, Cossoninae, Dryotribus) observed under the bark of a tree on the island of Mauritius.
RF2WDMTHX–A beetle (snout beetles or true weevils, Curculionidae, Cossoninae, Dryotribus) observed under the bark of a tree on the island of Mauritius.
RF2R26901–Darklling Beetle (Uloma sp.), Tenabrionidae. An insect under the bark of a decayed tree.
RF2R268YT–Darklling Beetle (Uloma sp.), Tenabrionidae. An insect under the bark of a decayed tree.
RF2R267NR–Platydema violaceum, darkling beetle (Tenebionidae). An insect found under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2R267NP–Platydema violaceum, darkling beetle (Tenebionidae). An insect found under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2R267P1–Pupa, pupae of Black headed Cardinal Beetle (Pyrochroa coccinea) under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2M609N1–A Darkling Beetle (Tenebrionidae) larva under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2M609NJ–A Darkling Beetle (Tenebrionidae) larva under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2M609NC–A Darkling Beetle (Tenebrionidae) larva under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2M609KK–Springtails and black mite - mesostigmata, beetle Mite also known as oribatid mites under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2M609M8–Springtails and black mite - mesostigmata, beetle Mite also known as oribatid mites under the bark of a dead tree.
RF2M609K8–Springtails and black mite - mesostigmata, beetle Mite also known as oribatid mites under the bark of a dead tree.