Moth cossus Stock Photos and Images

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Moth cossus Stock Photos and Images

Cossus cossus, European goat moth, popularly called caterpillar, close up Stock Photo

RF2T1449P–Cossus cossus, European goat moth, popularly called caterpillar, close up

moth butterfly, insect carcass isolated on white background Stock Photo

RF2BYN7DM–moth butterfly, insect carcass isolated on white background

Illustration, Cossidae -- Cochliopodidae -- Hepialidae -- Psychidae -- Cossus Ligniperda, Zeuzera Aesculi, Limacodes Testudo, Hepialus Humuli, Hepialus Lupulinus, Hepialus Hectus, Psyche Unicolor, Psyche Viciella, Oreopsyche Muscella. The plants are Dandelion (Leontodon Taraxacum), Sallow (Salix Caprea) and Apple (Pyrus Malus). Stock Photo

RM2M97M8K–Illustration, Cossidae -- Cochliopodidae -- Hepialidae -- Psychidae -- Cossus Ligniperda, Zeuzera Aesculi, Limacodes Testudo, Hepialus Humuli, Hepialus Lupulinus, Hepialus Hectus, Psyche Unicolor, Psyche Viciella, Oreopsyche Muscella. The plants are Dandelion (Leontodon Taraxacum), Sallow (Salix Caprea) and Apple (Pyrus Malus).

Goat moth (Cossus cossus), caterpillar on dry grass, Eschenlohe, Bavaria, Germany Stock Photo

RF2K077Y0–Goat moth (Cossus cossus), caterpillar on dry grass, Eschenlohe, Bavaria, Germany

Goat Moth Larva - Cossus cossus Stock Photo

RFB20K9B–Goat Moth Larva - Cossus cossus

Goat moth (Cossus cossus), moth caterpillar looking for a place to burrow on the ground to pupate, Baden- Wuerttemberg, Germany Stock Photo

RF2R2NFCR–Goat moth (Cossus cossus), moth caterpillar looking for a place to burrow on the ground to pupate, Baden- Wuerttemberg, Germany

Caterpillar crawling on a large mushroom boletus. Common goat moth (Coccus coccus) - pest; wood-destroying insect Stock Photo

RF2A8EBTH–Caterpillar crawling on a large mushroom boletus. Common goat moth (Coccus coccus) - pest; wood-destroying insect

Citheronia laocoon 1, lunar eudesmia moth, Eudesmia menea 2, and Curoba sangarida 3. Handcoloured lithograph from John O. Westwood's new edition of Dru Drury's 'Illustrations of Exotic Entomology,' Bohn, London, 1837. Stock Photo

RM2A77GNE–Citheronia laocoon 1, lunar eudesmia moth, Eudesmia menea 2, and Curoba sangarida 3. Handcoloured lithograph from John O. Westwood's new edition of Dru Drury's 'Illustrations of Exotic Entomology,' Bohn, London, 1837.

Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree Stock Photo

RFW31B6F–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

The Journal of microscopy and natural science . em under the name of Rhyiicolophus.Most of these mites are very beautiful when alive, and some ofthem are rather large. C. F. George. White Mites (PL VIII., Fig. 4).—In June, 1877, I noticed ablack poplar tree suffering from the ravages of insects. In manyplaces it was bored by the larvae of the Goat-moth {Cossus lig?ii-perdci). On removing a portion of the bark, which was wet andloose, I found it covered with a moving mass consisting of myriadsof very peculiar White Mites. When I examined them under amicroscope, I found them to differ from any m Stock Photo

RM2AJ5C69–The Journal of microscopy and natural science . em under the name of Rhyiicolophus.Most of these mites are very beautiful when alive, and some ofthem are rather large. C. F. George. White Mites (PL VIII., Fig. 4).—In June, 1877, I noticed ablack poplar tree suffering from the ravages of insects. In manyplaces it was bored by the larvae of the Goat-moth {Cossus lig?ii-perdci). On removing a portion of the bark, which was wet andloose, I found it covered with a moving mass consisting of myriadsof very peculiar White Mites. When I examined them under amicroscope, I found them to differ from any m

animal animals moth moths lepidoptera insect insects invertebrate invertebrates arthropod arthropods europe european wildlife Stock Photo

RMBWX39G–animal animals moth moths lepidoptera insect insects invertebrate invertebrates arthropod arthropods europe european wildlife

Goat Moth (Cossus cossus), side view, Germany Stock Photo

RMCNR8A3–Goat Moth (Cossus cossus), side view, Germany

RFKRM2KK–hawk-moth insect outline

Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva Stock Photo

RF2RY36MN–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

Goat moth, Cossus cossus, moth, caterpillar, eggs and pupa (Phalaena cossus). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's The Naturalist's Miscellany, London, 1806. Stock Photo

RMP6FR4J–Goat moth, Cossus cossus, moth, caterpillar, eggs and pupa (Phalaena cossus). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's The Naturalist's Miscellany, London, 1806.

RFH6GCMR–moth insect outline vector

ANIMALS: Coryphaena Dolphinfish). Cossus (Goat moth). Blue Cotinga, print 1834 Stock Photo

RFGKCMDR–ANIMALS: Coryphaena Dolphinfish). Cossus (Goat moth). Blue Cotinga, print 1834

cossus cossus caterpillar of a wood worm odorous or willow insect pest on the soil. banner Stock Photo

RF2FGR4KJ–cossus cossus caterpillar of a wood worm odorous or willow insect pest on the soil. banner

The picture shows a caterpillar of a European goat moth Stock Photo

RF2A8EP39–The picture shows a caterpillar of a European goat moth

Cossus cossus, European goat moth, popularly called caterpillar, side view Stock Photo

RF2T14491–Cossus cossus, European goat moth, popularly called caterpillar, side view

RF2BYN7DN–moth butterfly, insect carcass isolated on white background

ANIMALS: Coryphaena Dolphinfish). Cossus (Goat moth). Blue Cotinga, print 1833 Stock Photo

RF2H7PEED–ANIMALS: Coryphaena Dolphinfish). Cossus (Goat moth). Blue Cotinga, print 1833

INSECTS THAT ARE EATEN. 9. The Larva of the Goat Moth the Cossus of the Present Day. Delicacy in France. 1. Locusts as Offered for Sale in Moorish Markets. 2. Pupa of the Goat Moth (Cossus) After the Moth Has Emerged. 3. The Locust. 4. Larva of the Stag Beetle Perhaps the 'Cossus' of the Romans. 5 6 7 8 5. One of thy Cicanas. S. The Wood-boring Beetle Prionus ; Its Larva Was Most Probably the Roman Cossus. 7. The Australian Bugong. 8. A Large Edible Cricket from Central Africa. INSECTS THAT ARE EATEN., scientific american, 1908-01-25 Stock Photo

RM2ABY2TD–INSECTS THAT ARE EATEN. 9. The Larva of the Goat Moth the Cossus of the Present Day. Delicacy in France. 1. Locusts as Offered for Sale in Moorish Markets. 2. Pupa of the Goat Moth (Cossus) After the Moth Has Emerged. 3. The Locust. 4. Larva of the Stag Beetle Perhaps the 'Cossus' of the Romans. 5 6 7 8 5. One of thy Cicanas. S. The Wood-boring Beetle Prionus ; Its Larva Was Most Probably the Roman Cossus. 7. The Australian Bugong. 8. A Large Edible Cricket from Central Africa. INSECTS THAT ARE EATEN., scientific american, 1908-01-25

RFB20K27–Goat Moth Larva - Cossus cossus

19th Century book illustration, taken from 9th edition (1875) of Encyclopaedia Britannica, of Goat Moth Stock Photo

RMC2X01R–19th Century book illustration, taken from 9th edition (1875) of Encyclopaedia Britannica, of Goat Moth

RF2AC35N5–Caterpillar crawling on a large mushroom boletus. Common goat moth (Coccus coccus) - pest; wood-destroying insect

. Insect architecture. Insects. EARTH-MASON CATERPILLARS 207 goat-moth (Cossus ligniperda). From having been driven amongst the moist clay, these perforations be- came filled with it, and the grubs of the ephemeras found them very suitable for their habitation ; for the wood supplied a more secure protection than if their galleries had been excavated in the clay. In these holes of the wood we found several empty, and some in which were full grown grubs*.. Nests of Ephemera in hales o/Cossus. The architecture of the grub of a pretty genus of beetles, known to entomologists by the name of Ci- ci Stock Photo

RMPFXFPF–. Insect architecture. Insects. EARTH-MASON CATERPILLARS 207 goat-moth (Cossus ligniperda). From having been driven amongst the moist clay, these perforations be- came filled with it, and the grubs of the ephemeras found them very suitable for their habitation ; for the wood supplied a more secure protection than if their galleries had been excavated in the clay. In these holes of the wood we found several empty, and some in which were full grown grubs*.. Nests of Ephemera in hales o/Cossus. The architecture of the grub of a pretty genus of beetles, known to entomologists by the name of Ci- ci

RFW31BEM–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

RMRD7KM2–. Insect architecture. Insects. EARTH-MASON CATERPILLARS 207 goat-moth (Cossus ligniperda). From having been driven amongst the moist clay, these perforations be- came filled with it, and the grubs of the ephemeras found them very suitable for their habitation ; for the wood supplied a more secure protection than if their galleries had been excavated in the clay. In these holes of the wood we found several empty, and some in which were full grown grubs*.. Nests of Ephemera in hales o/Cossus. The architecture of the grub of a pretty genus of beetles, known to entomologists by the name of Ci- ci

RMBWX39M–animal animals moth moths lepidoptera insect insects invertebrate invertebrates arthropod arthropods europe european wildlife

goat moth (Cossus cossus), imago on dead wood, Germany, Saarland Stock Photo

RMB6PYJ2–goat moth (Cossus cossus), imago on dead wood, Germany, Saarland

RMDTFBPB–Plate XXIII, Goat Moth

RF2RY36P5–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

Garden tiger moth, Arctia caja 1, goat moth, Cossus cossus 2, and small emperor moth, Saturnia pavonia 3, moth, caterpillar and pupa. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1802. Stock Photo

RMP6HAHT–Garden tiger moth, Arctia caja 1, goat moth, Cossus cossus 2, and small emperor moth, Saturnia pavonia 3, moth, caterpillar and pupa. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1802.

hawk-moth insect outline vector Stock Vector

RFH6GCTT–hawk-moth insect outline vector

weidenbohrer (cossus cossus) Stock Photo

RFJ635AM–weidenbohrer (cossus cossus)

RF2FGR4N5–cossus cossus caterpillar of a wood worm odorous or willow insect pest on the soil. banner

RF2A8EP14–The picture shows a caterpillar of a European goat moth

RFEC4GE9–caterpillar

RF2BYN7EG–moth butterfly, insect carcass isolated on white background

. Edinburgh journal of natural history and of the physical sciences . When the eggs have remained their proper time, the caterpillar, or larva, bursts from its confinement. At first it is exceedingly small, but increases daily, until it reaches its full size, as seen in figure 3, which represents the caterpillar of the Pur- ple Emperor Butterfly (Aptera Iris). The great proportional bulk at which many caterpillars arrive, in comparison to their original size when they emerge from the shell, is surprising. The larva of the Goat Moth (Cossus ligidperdaj, on attaining its full magnitude, is seven Stock Photo

RMMAA3MX–. Edinburgh journal of natural history and of the physical sciences . When the eggs have remained their proper time, the caterpillar, or larva, bursts from its confinement. At first it is exceedingly small, but increases daily, until it reaches its full size, as seen in figure 3, which represents the caterpillar of the Pur- ple Emperor Butterfly (Aptera Iris). The great proportional bulk at which many caterpillars arrive, in comparison to their original size when they emerge from the shell, is surprising. The larva of the Goat Moth (Cossus ligidperdaj, on attaining its full magnitude, is seven

MOTHS Jessamine Sphinx Eyed Hawk/Gad-fly Hawk/Mac Murtrie's Goat/Ghost Moth 1898 Stock Photo

RFMHPJR9–MOTHS Jessamine Sphinx Eyed Hawk/Gad-fly Hawk/Mac Murtrie's Goat/Ghost Moth 1898

RFB20TY2–Goat Moth Larva - Cossus cossus

MOTHS. Bombyces. Scarce Goat; Wood, Reed Leopard; Festoon; Large Case 1903 Stock Photo

RFMHNRPT–MOTHS. Bombyces. Scarce Goat; Wood, Reed Leopard; Festoon; Large Case 1903

RF2B4PPPF–Caterpillar crawling on a large mushroom boletus. Common goat moth (Coccus coccus) - pest; wood-destroying insect

RFW31BBP–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

. The transformations (or metamorphoses) of insects. Insects; Insects; Myriapoda; Arachnida; Crustacea. THE METAMORPHOSES OF THE GOAT MOTH {CoSSUS Ugniperdo). I, 2. Perfect Insect. 3. Pupa. 4. Larva.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Duncan, P. Martin (Peter Martin), 1821-1891; Blanchard, Émile, 1819-1900. Metamorphoses . .. des insects. London and New York, Cassell, Petter, and Galpin Stock Photo

RMRR1YA0–. The transformations (or metamorphoses) of insects. Insects; Insects; Myriapoda; Arachnida; Crustacea. THE METAMORPHOSES OF THE GOAT MOTH {CoSSUS Ugniperdo). I, 2. Perfect Insect. 3. Pupa. 4. Larva.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Duncan, P. Martin (Peter Martin), 1821-1891; Blanchard, Émile, 1819-1900. Metamorphoses . .. des insects. London and New York, Cassell, Petter, and Galpin

RF2RY36MG–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

Goat moth, Cossus ligniperda, flying near a tulip while a caterpillar feeds on willow bark. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Moses Harris from 'The Aurelian; a Natural History of English Moths and Butterflies,' new edition edited by J. O. Westwood, published by Henry Bohn, London, 1840. Stock Photo

RMP6G67B–Goat moth, Cossus ligniperda, flying near a tulip while a caterpillar feeds on willow bark. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Moses Harris from 'The Aurelian; a Natural History of English Moths and Butterflies,' new edition edited by J. O. Westwood, published by Henry Bohn, London, 1840.

caterpillar larva orange sands sand weidenbohrer cossus cossus great moth Stock Photo

RFJ5E6WD–caterpillar larva orange sands sand weidenbohrer cossus cossus great moth

RF2FGR3G6–cossus cossus caterpillar of a wood worm odorous or willow insect pest on the soil. banner

RFW31C09–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

Forest entomology . Fig. 228.—Oak plank injured by larvm of Goat Moth.. Fig. 229.—Cossus ligniperda (Goat Moth). (From The Forester, by J. Nisbet.) elm have been observed to be attacked and eventually killed, andthen the larvae traced to the nearest tree that is unaffected. Nor are LEPIDOPTERA. 247 Stock Photo

RM2ANC3T4–Forest entomology . Fig. 228.—Oak plank injured by larvm of Goat Moth.. Fig. 229.—Cossus ligniperda (Goat Moth). (From The Forester, by J. Nisbet.) elm have been observed to be attacked and eventually killed, andthen the larvae traced to the nearest tree that is unaffected. Nor are LEPIDOPTERA. 247

RF2RY36P9–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

Goatmoth, Cossus cossus. Phalaena cossus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Carl Bock from Eugenius Johann Christoph Espers Die Schmetterlinge in Abbildungen nach der Natur, Erlangen, 1786. Stock Photo

RM2BT52A3–Goatmoth, Cossus cossus. Phalaena cossus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Carl Bock from Eugenius Johann Christoph Espers Die Schmetterlinge in Abbildungen nach der Natur, Erlangen, 1786.

insect, butterfly, moth, wait, waiting, female, park, garden, insect, insects, Stock Photo

RFHHHG99–insect, butterfly, moth, wait, waiting, female, park, garden, insect, insects,

RFW31B42–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . moth INSECTS USED AS FOOD, ETC. 13 {Cossus ligniperda), or that of the Stag-beetle {Lucanuscervus). In like manner the white ants {Termites) are de-vom-ed by the savages of Africa and America; whilst the greatquantity of honey annually consumed in every quarter of theworld is sufficient to prove, that in this point of 4ew insectsare highly beneficial. It has also been recently discovered, that the mannawhich, it will be remembered, Stock Photo

RM2AKMRNC–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . moth INSECTS USED AS FOOD, ETC. 13 {Cossus ligniperda), or that of the Stag-beetle {Lucanuscervus). In like manner the white ants {Termites) are de-vom-ed by the savages of Africa and America; whilst the greatquantity of honey annually consumed in every quarter of theworld is sufficient to prove, that in this point of 4ew insectsare highly beneficial. It has also been recently discovered, that the mannawhich, it will be remembered,

RF2RY36N6–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

RMP6H0N6–Citheronia laocoon 1, lunar eudesmia moth, Eudesmia menea 2, and Curoba sangarida 3. Handcoloured lithograph from John O. Westwood's new edition of Dru Drury's 'Illustrations of Exotic Entomology,' Bohn, London, 1837.

RFHHHG9A–insect, butterfly, moth, wait, waiting, female, park, garden, insect, insects,

RFW31AP2–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

The natural history of British insects; explaining them in their several states, with the periods of their transformations, their food, oeconomy, &c together with the history of such minute insects as require investigation by the microcsope The whole illustrated by coloured figures, designed and executed from living specimens . C 15 1 PLATE CXIV. PHALiENA COSSUS.Goat Moth,lepidoptera. GENERIC CHARACTER. Antennas taper from the bafe. Wings m general contracted whenat reft. Fly by night. SPECIFIC CHARACTER, AND 1 STNONTMS- Grey> with fliort black irregular curved lines on the upper wings.Ante Stock Photo

RM2AJ3M9K–The natural history of British insects; explaining them in their several states, with the periods of their transformations, their food, oeconomy, &c together with the history of such minute insects as require investigation by the microcsope The whole illustrated by coloured figures, designed and executed from living specimens . C 15 1 PLATE CXIV. PHALiENA COSSUS.Goat Moth,lepidoptera. GENERIC CHARACTER. Antennas taper from the bafe. Wings m general contracted whenat reft. Fly by night. SPECIFIC CHARACTER, AND 1 STNONTMS- Grey> with fliort black irregular curved lines on the upper wings.Ante

RF2RY36N8–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

RFHHHGE2–insect, butterfly, moth, wait, waiting, female, park, garden, insect, insects,

RFW31ATX–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

. A manual of dangerous insects likely to be introduced in the United States through importations. r and aspen. LEPIDOPTERA.Cossidse. Cossus cossus Linnaeus, goat moth; Europe; bores in wood. (See Willow.)yffiZeuzera pyrina Linnaeus; Europe; bores in wood. (See Horse-chestnut.) Geometridae. Hibernia aurantiaria Esp., H. defoliaria Linnaeus and H. marginaria Borckh.; Europe; defoliators. Lasiocampida;. Eriogaster lanestris Linnaeus, and Malacosoma neustria Linnaeus; Europe; defoliators. Lyman triidse. ?Jf^ Euproctis chrysorrhoea Linnxus, ^Lymantria monachahhmieus. UpPorthetria disparl^hmisus, P Stock Photo

RM2AFPF54–. A manual of dangerous insects likely to be introduced in the United States through importations. r and aspen. LEPIDOPTERA.Cossidse. Cossus cossus Linnaeus, goat moth; Europe; bores in wood. (See Willow.)yffiZeuzera pyrina Linnaeus; Europe; bores in wood. (See Horse-chestnut.) Geometridae. Hibernia aurantiaria Esp., H. defoliaria Linnaeus and H. marginaria Borckh.; Europe; defoliators. Lasiocampida;. Eriogaster lanestris Linnaeus, and Malacosoma neustria Linnaeus; Europe; defoliators. Lyman triidse. ?Jf^ Euproctis chrysorrhoea Linnxus, ^Lymantria monachahhmieus. UpPorthetria disparl^hmisus, P

RF2RY36ND–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

macro, close-up, macro admission, close up view, detail, closeup, insect, Stock Photo

RFJA81M9–macro, close-up, macro admission, close up view, detail, closeup, insect,

RFW31B15–Caterpillar of a Cossus cossus on the bark of a tree

. A manual of dangerous insects likely to be introduced in the United States through importations. s. Scolytidae, Ipidae. Scolytus ratzeburgi Jajison,and S .rugulosus Ratzeburg; Europe; make gaUeries in bark. (Seetextfig. 28.) Anisandrus dispar Fahricius; Germany; makes gaUeries in wood. Xyloterus domesticus Liimaeus, and X. signatus Fabricius; Germany; galleries in sapwood. LEPIDOPTERA.Cossidae. Cossus cossus Linnaeus; goat moth; Europe; bores in wood. (See Willow.)^Zeuzera pyrina Linnaeus; Europe, Africa, North America; bores in wood. (See Horse chestnut.) Geonietridae. Anisopteryx xscularia Stock Photo

RM2AFRDX5–. A manual of dangerous insects likely to be introduced in the United States through importations. s. Scolytidae, Ipidae. Scolytus ratzeburgi Jajison,and S .rugulosus Ratzeburg; Europe; make gaUeries in bark. (Seetextfig. 28.) Anisandrus dispar Fahricius; Germany; makes gaUeries in wood. Xyloterus domesticus Liimaeus, and X. signatus Fabricius; Germany; galleries in sapwood. LEPIDOPTERA.Cossidae. Cossus cossus Linnaeus; goat moth; Europe; bores in wood. (See Willow.)^Zeuzera pyrina Linnaeus; Europe, Africa, North America; bores in wood. (See Horse chestnut.) Geonietridae. Anisopteryx xscularia

RF2RY36N2–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . ures,and grassy roadsides in autumn. The whole fungus is shining white.Said to be edible ; odour weak, not unpleasant. 88. Hygrophorus cossus Fr.—Pileus glutinous, somewhat ochra-ceous, margin never pubescent; stalk granular at apex, tinted, faintlyochraceous. H. cossus is frequent in woody places. It greatly resemblesH. eburneus in appearance; it is easily distinguished by a verypowerful odour, like that of the goat-moth. 89. Hygrophorus hypothejus Fr.—Pileus at first olivaceous,glutin Stock Photo

RM2CE00NP–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . ures,and grassy roadsides in autumn. The whole fungus is shining white.Said to be edible ; odour weak, not unpleasant. 88. Hygrophorus cossus Fr.—Pileus glutinous, somewhat ochra-ceous, margin never pubescent; stalk granular at apex, tinted, faintlyochraceous. H. cossus is frequent in woody places. It greatly resemblesH. eburneus in appearance; it is easily distinguished by a verypowerful odour, like that of the goat-moth. 89. Hygrophorus hypothejus Fr.—Pileus at first olivaceous,glutin

RF2RY36P1–Detailed View of Galleria mellonella Larva

. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 1906 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 125 The direct injury done to the stem or timber part of the tree affects the forester most seriously. One of the Cossidse or Carpenter moths, Prio- noxystus rohinice, was taken emerging from the sugar maple in the vicinity of Ridgeway, Ontario. The work of this Cossus moth was noticed in several trees in the same vicinity. These same maples are infested with one of the Siricidee which I take to be Tremex columha. (Fig. 28.) In the College nursery some Austrian pines abo Stock Photo

RMRMAJAK–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 1906 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 125 The direct injury done to the stem or timber part of the tree affects the forester most seriously. One of the Cossidse or Carpenter moths, Prio- noxystus rohinice, was taken emerging from the sugar maple in the vicinity of Ridgeway, Ontario. The work of this Cossus moth was noticed in several trees in the same vicinity. These same maples are infested with one of the Siricidee which I take to be Tremex columha. (Fig. 28.) In the College nursery some Austrian pines abo