Ditula angustiorana Stock Photos and Images

(9)See ditula angustiorana stock video clips

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Ditula angustiorana Stock Photos and Images

Red-barred Tortrix moth (Ditula angustiorana) on scots pine. Tipperary, Ireland Stock Photo

RF2WH1X0A–Red-barred Tortrix moth (Ditula angustiorana) on scots pine. Tipperary, Ireland

Natural closeup on the Red-barred Tortrix, Ditula angustiorana sitting on wood Stock Photo

RM2NATJRA–Natural closeup on the Red-barred Tortrix, Ditula angustiorana sitting on wood

Red-barred Tortrix (Ditula angustiorana) adult, resting on leaf in garden, Sowerby, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom Stock Photo

RM2PG6885–Red-barred Tortrix (Ditula angustiorana) adult, resting on leaf in garden, Sowerby, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom

Closeup on the small red-barred tortrix moth, Ditula angustiorana sitting on wood in the garden Stock Photo

RF2JF03C6–Closeup on the small red-barred tortrix moth, Ditula angustiorana sitting on wood in the garden

. The book of the garden. Gardening. OTTORHYNf HUS TENEBRICOSUS. upon the leaves pears, and apple; be applied. The Pcedisca angustiorana, Ditula angustio- rana, Tortrix angustiorana of some, Fig. 200, is very destructive to apricot trees. The eggs may be detected during winter attached to the old stems of the trees in oval-like patches. The caterpillars appear during May and June, and when full grown are about half an inch in length, of a pale yellowish-green body and brownish-yellow head. They appear along with the young leaves, which they immediately begin to gnaw, and roll themselves up in Stock Photo

RMRHD61G–. The book of the garden. Gardening. OTTORHYNf HUS TENEBRICOSUS. upon the leaves pears, and apple; be applied. The Pcedisca angustiorana, Ditula angustio- rana, Tortrix angustiorana of some, Fig. 200, is very destructive to apricot trees. The eggs may be detected during winter attached to the old stems of the trees in oval-like patches. The caterpillars appear during May and June, and when full grown are about half an inch in length, of a pale yellowish-green body and brownish-yellow head. They appear along with the young leaves, which they immediately begin to gnaw, and roll themselves up in