. Economic entomology for the farmer.. . Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; 5, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing- f,g, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to destroy the eggs. Active insecticide applications are hardly indicated. Next come the cicadas, or "harvest-flies," often miscalled locusts, and the largest of the Homoptera. They are easily known by their broad, transparent wings, the large head with prominent eyes set on each side, and by their intensely shrill, loud song, which during midsummer forms one of the common sounds of the country. The author of thi

. Economic entomology for the farmer.. . Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; 5, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing- f,g, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to destroy the eggs. Active insecticide applications are hardly indicated. Next come the cicadas, or "harvest-flies," often miscalled locusts, and the largest of the Homoptera. They are easily known by their broad, transparent wings, the large head with prominent eyes set on each side, and by their intensely shrill, loud song, which during midsummer forms one of the common sounds of the country. The author of thi Stock Photo

RMID:MAAA58

Image details

Contributor:

The Bookworm Collection / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

MAAA58

File size:

14.3 MB (431.1 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

2576 x 1940 px | 21.8 x 16.4 cm | 8.6 x 6.5 inches | 300dpi

More information:

This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

. Economic entomology for the farmer.. . Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; 5, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing- f, g, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to destroy the eggs. Active insecticide applications are hardly indicated. Next come the cicadas, or "harvest-flies, " often miscalled locusts, and the largest of the Homoptera. They are easily known by their broad, transparent wings, the large head with prominent eyes set on each side, and by their intensely shrill, loud song, which during midsummer forms one of the common sounds of the country. The author of this concert is the ' * dog-day harvest-fly, " greenish in color, more or less marked with black. The noise is produced by an elaborate drumming and resonating structure on the under side of the thorax and abdomen of the

Search stock photos by tags

bo bookcentury1800 bookdecade1890 bookpublishernp bookyear1896

Similar stock images

RMRDXHRY–. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower [microform] : and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges. Beneficial insects. THE INSECT WORLD. 139 beyond it, and ready to break in the first high wind. On old or large trees the insects are rarely dangerous, because their injury results in only a little pruning, but on young trees they may cause deformities ; hence, if the insects are noticed in a young orchard, it will be advisable to go over it carefully during the winter, to trim out all infested twigs or branches, burning the Fig. 100.. Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa

RMMAABG7–. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower [microform] : and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges . Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa biibalus.—a, adult; 5, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing- f,g, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to destroy the eggs. Active insecticide applications are hardly indicated. Next come the cicadas, or "harvest-flies," often miscalled locusts, and the largest of the Homoptera. They are easily known by their broad, transparent wings, the large head with prominent eyes set on each side, and by their intensely shrill, loud

RMRX859X–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower economicentomolo01smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT WORLD. 139 beyond it, and ready to break in the first high wind. On old or large trees the insects are rarely dangerous, because their injury results in only a little pruning, but on young trees they may cause deformities ; hence, if the insects are noticed in a young orchard, it will be advisable to go over it carefully during the winter, to trim out all infested twigs or branches, burning the Fig. 100. Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; b, c, d, t

RMRDTK5P–. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower. Beneficial insects. THE INSECT WORLD. 139 beyond it, and ready to break in the first high wind. On old or large trees the insects are rarely dangerous, because their injury results in only a little pruning, but on young trees they may cause deformities ; hence, if the insects are noticed in a young orchard, it will be advisable to go over it carefully during the winter, to trim out all infested twigs or branches, burning the Fig. 100.. Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; b, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing-, /,g, tip of abdomen,

RMMAAC65–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa btibalus.—a, adult; b, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing; /, ^, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to destroy the eggs. Active insecticide applications are hardly indicated. Next come the cicadas, or "harvest-flies," often miscalled locusts, and the largest of the Homoptera. They are easily known by their broad, transparent wings, the large head with prominent eyes set on each side, and by their intensely shrill, loud song,

RMRDYB44–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges;. Entomology; Pests. 7HE INSECT WORLD. 139 beyond it, and ready to break in the (irj,t iiigh wind. On old or large trees the insects are rarely dangerous, because their injury results in only a litde pruning, but on young trees they may cause deformities ; hence, if the insects are noticed in a young orchard, it will be advisable to go over it carefully during the winter, to trim out all infested twigs or branches, burning the Fig. 100.. Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa btibalu

RMRDX96E–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges;. Insects; Pests. THE INSECT WORLD. '39 beyond it, and ready to break in the first high wind. On old or large trees the insects are rarely dangerous, because their injury results in only a little pruning, but on young trees they may cause deformities ; hence, if the insects are noticed in a young orchard, it will be advisable to go over it carefully during the winter, to trim out all infested twigs or branches, burning the Fig. ioo.. Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a,

RMMAA9G4–. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower . Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; b, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing-, /,g, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to destroy the eggs. Active insecticide applications are hardly indicated. Next come the cicadas, or "harvest-flies," often miscalled locusts, and the largest of the Homoptera. They are easily known by their broad, transparent wings, the large head with prominent eyes set on each side, and by their intensely shrill, loud song, which during midsummer forms one of the common sounds of the country. T

RMRDTNTG–. Economic entomology for the farmer... THE INSECT WORLD. 139 beyond it, and ready to break in the first high wind. On old or large trees the insects are rarely dangerous, because their injury results in only a little pruning, but on young trees they may cause deformities ; hence, if the insects are noticed in a young orchard, it will be advisable to go over it carefully during the winter, to trim out all infested twigs or branches, burning the Fig. too.. Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; 5, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing- f,g, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to dest

RMMAAAW4–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . Buffalo tree-hopper, Ceresa bubalus.—a, adult; b, c, d, tarsus, antenna, and wing; /,g, tip of abdomen, showing ovipositor. cuttings to destroy the eggs. Active insecticide applications are hardly indicated. Next come the cicadas, or "harvest-flies," often miscalled locusts, and the largest of the HoDwptcra. They are easily known by their broad, transparent wings, the large head with prominent eyes set on each side, and by their intensely shrill, loud song, wh