Archive image from page 224 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( INSECT PESTS 163 louse depositing her eggs within its tissue. When the female Aphiduis comes in con- tact with an aphis, she quickly thrusts her abdomen beneath its thorax and head, giv- ing the aphis a quick stab, and deposits her fig. 36. Aphiduis testaceipes ovipositing in the body of AN APHIS. ENLARGED. (AFTER WEBSTER.) eggs in its body. After being stung by her enemy, the aphis kicks up the posterior part of the abdomen as though in pain. It is prob
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Archive image from page 224 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( INSECT PESTS 163 louse depositing her eggs within its tissue. When the female Aphiduis comes in con- tact with an aphis, she quickly thrusts her abdomen beneath its thorax and head, giv- ing the aphis a quick stab, and deposits her fig. 36. Aphiduis testaceipes ovipositing in the body of AN APHIS. ENLARGED. (AFTER WEBSTER.) eggs in its body. After being stung by her enemy, the aphis kicks up the posterior part of the abdomen as though in pain. It is probable that only one egg is depos- ited within the body of each attacked aphid. The egg upon hatching gives birth to a small legless larva which begins at once to feed upon the interior vital parts of the louse. The latter soon becomes less active,