The "wilt Disease," of "flacherie," of the Gypsy Moth

Cover The "wilt Disease," of "flacherie," of the Gypsy Moth
The "wilt Disease," of "flacherie," of the Gypsy Moth
Massachusetts. State Forester. [from Old Catalog]
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Eggs apparently alive, . . 246 =92.48 per cent., or about 92.5 per cent.
Total, .... 266 eggs.
Since this locality, in which the wilt has worked, contained only 246 eggs with apparently living embryos in average per cluster, nearly 2 clusters were necessary to equal a single normal cluster. The num- ber of fresh clusters, which were estimated at about 150, must therefore be reduced to about 90. The number of apparently living eggs of that part of this locality which bears the oaks was therefore
... decreased to about 22.5 per cent, after the wilt had worked, while, as already men- tioned, the part with the birches contained probably no living eggs.
Haverhill, Mass.
Division Agent, H. F. Abmstronq; Local SuperintendeTU, G. F. Moorb.
With the assistance of the local superintendent a place was selected for the experiment in East Parish, Haverhill; it is situated west of East Broadway and northeast of Millway Fond, and on the Old Coun- try Road. This locality represents almost 50 acres of isolated forest, in which oaks about thirty years old, mixed with underbrush, prevail.


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