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Scientific American, Vol. 47, No. 17 (October 1882) (1882)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 47, No. 17 (October 1882), 1882, leaf 8
ially to popular knowledge ofsilk culture and the industrial inducements it offers. In themeantime a silk culture society has been projected if notorganized in New Orleans, and establishments for the culti-vation and distribution of silk worm eggs and trees for feed-ing worms have been established… … 1. Themothand larvseone ana four days old.—3,3, and 4. American, Preicll, and Chineee Cocoons.—5. ChrysaHs.—6. A full-grown larva spinntnp;.—7. Bottles contaltiing American cocoons.—8. Breeding Ijoxes.—9. Mothleaving cocoon (natural size) -10. The ailantns moth and larva (half sizcV-It! Heel and…

Patented · Silk · Apparatus · Machine · Ammonia · Manufacture · Scientific American · Patents · Ammonia gas · Strongest nitric · Load water · Feed water · Sewing machine · Nitric acid · Silk culture · Specific gravity · Cast Iron

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