The a B C of Corn Culture
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47— Stalk Borer.
a, adult; b, larva; c, larva in oat stalk; d. pupa.
Sometimes called the "heart worm," be- cause it eats into the center of young corn plants, frequently destroying the plant. The damage is generally mostly confined to the two or three outside rows next to the hedge rows or meadows. It often injures oats, the heads turning yellow prematurelv, due to worms working up and down through the stalks, eating through the joints.
other roots -will have a dark appearance and, when split ...open, show the burrows of the worm, although the worm may have left the root some time before.
Fourth: The falling down of the corn during the latter part of July and Au- gust, especially in the spot most affected and after a rain followed by a wind; later the stalks will curve upward, giving a sled-run- ner or rainbow appearance to the stalks.
Fifth: Ease with which the stalks may be lifted out of the ground, even with one hand. It will require con- siderable effort to pull up a healthy hill of corn with both hands.
What to read after The a B C of Corn Culture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Holden, P. G. (Perry Greeley), 1865-1959 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
47— Stalk Borer.
a, adult; b, larva; c, larva in oat stalk; d. pupa.
Sometimes called the "heart worm," be- cause it eats into the center of young corn plants, frequently destroying the plant. The damage is generally mostly confined to the two or three outside rows next to the hedge rows or meadows. It often injures oats, the heads turning yellow prematurelv, due to worms working up and down through the stalks, eating through the joints.
other roots -will have a dark appearance and, when split ...open, show the burrows of the worm, although the worm may have left the root some time before.
Fourth: The falling down of the corn during the latter part of July and Au- gust, especially in the spot most affected and after a rain followed by a wind; later the stalks will curve upward, giving a sled-run- ner or rainbow appearance to the stalks.
Fifth: Ease with which the stalks may be lifted out of the ground, even with one hand. It will require con- siderable effort to pull up a healthy hill of corn with both hands.
What to read after The a B C of Corn Culture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Holden, P. G. (Perry Greeley), 1865-1959 to read onlineMoreLess
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