Report Upon the Insects of the Season in Iowa
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A little care in killing those accumu- lating in houses will also assist in lessening their number. Where electric lights 160 BEPORT OF THE COM:MISSIO]SrER OF AGRICULTURE.
are in use they may be utilized to especial advantage in the capture of thousands of moths. I see no feasible plan of attacking the larvae after they are established in the turf.
Natural enemies. — I have already mentioned the fact that the pupae, possibly the full-grown larvae, are extensively preyed upon by the striped squi...rrel {SpermopM- lus 13-lineatits). Unfortunately this sprightly little rodent has a taste for other food, which has gained for it a very unsavory reputation as a farm adjunct. Doubt- less where corn is cultivated the injury to that crop will overbalance the good they may do in meadows; but I am incdned to think that for land kept constantly in grass their value is far greater than usually supposed. I know they feed upon, the seed of grass and clover and doubtless also to some extent on the leaves and stems, but they also feed on noxious weeds and insects.
What to read after Report Upon the Insects of the Season in Iowa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herbert Osborn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A little care in killing those accumu- lating in houses will also assist in lessening their number. Where electric lights 160 BEPORT OF THE COM:MISSIO]SrER OF AGRICULTURE.
are in use they may be utilized to especial advantage in the capture of thousands of moths. I see no feasible plan of attacking the larvae after they are established in the turf.
Natural enemies. — I have already mentioned the fact that the pupae, possibly the full-grown larvae, are extensively preyed upon by the striped squi...rrel {SpermopM- lus 13-lineatits). Unfortunately this sprightly little rodent has a taste for other food, which has gained for it a very unsavory reputation as a farm adjunct. Doubt- less where corn is cultivated the injury to that crop will overbalance the good they may do in meadows; but I am incdned to think that for land kept constantly in grass their value is far greater than usually supposed. I know they feed upon, the seed of grass and clover and doubtless also to some extent on the leaves and stems, but they also feed on noxious weeds and insects.
What to read after Report Upon the Insects of the Season in Iowa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herbert Osborn to read onlineMoreLess
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