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Scientific American, Vol. 94, No. 1 (January 1906) (1906)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 94, No. 1 (January 1906), 1906, leaf 10
perhaps called to meet with skin of the aphis rests as on a pedestal. The parasite enters the completed cocoon and becomes great success in its application on board of ships, steamers, battleships, et hoc genus omne, both at home an inactive pupa or chrysalis, and in a few days and abroad.… … tim, its fore legs often resting on the aphid's back, its because a good draft is induced, whereby the combus- slender body and long antennae much jostled by the tion of the gases or their removal via the proper THE PARASITE OF THE ROSE APHIS, MUCH MAGNIFIED agitated plant louse. But now the fly is…

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