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Scientific American, Vol. 41, No. 22 (November 1879) (1879)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 41, No. 22 (November 1879), 1879, leaf 8
er for the heart has no external vestige of wings, and looks more like a grub of New York, says: being formed by the expansion of one of the large arteries, than a moth; the head, thorax, and abdomen being hardly While on the way from Summit to Jefferson, in Schoharie distinguishable from each… … The common house fly is destroyed by one, the silkworm by therefore, whenever this fungus rot makes its appearance, to another, and the pupae of various moths by others. Two remove the affected apples at once from the presence of the TADPOLES IN DIFFERENT STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT. other noticeable…

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