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Scientific American, Vol. 84, No. 25 (1901) (1901)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 84, No. 25 (1901), 1901, leaf 9
n their vital organs and eventually kill also come to be understood that only 2 per cent of for a time. But when the eggs are hatched, each them, is very interesting. With the parasite fly it the material of plants is derived from the soil, the re- becomes, of course, a matter of expediency, a… … amount of $3,800. It is thought that vines are its most common habitat, 5 in.a few years the Holy Land will and feeding in small colonies, each be a good consumer of flour. More being the hatching of one batch than two hundred phonographs were recently sent to of eggs, and each caterpillar being…

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