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93) Madarus (red) [[underline]] n.sp (Lec) [[/underline]] bred by [[strikethrough]] Leconte [[/strikethrough]] ^ [[insertion]] Riley [[/insertion]] from [[underline]] Vitis [[strikethrough]] cunnus [[/strikethrough]] vulnus[[/underline]] gall on Concord & other vines. This & Black Madarus (See p. 12x) are gall-makers not inquilines. See P. 12. Larva transforms inside the cane; so does [[Baridus?]] 3-notata in potato. {[[underline]] [[strikethrough]] cunnus. [[/strikethrough]] vulnus [[/underline]] A simple oval enlargement of the cane, mostly a little above the joint with a slit, [[image]] resembling [[female symbol]] pudendum at Alton, abundant on cultivated grape-vine. Commonest on Concord (Riley). "Generally with a rosy tint around the slits." (Riley.) Used to beat both [[underline]] Madarus vitis [[/underline]] n. sp. & M. [[underline]] Ampelopsidos[[/underline]] off wild Vitis Cordifolia. (memory) [[line]] No 948 (in Drawer) is Riley's Raspberry-worm, eating the berry - prongs to each side of body, like my Hipparchiscus venustus. Packard says it is an [[underline]] Aplodes [[/underline]] near [[underline]] glaucaria [[/underline]] of Guénée. (Lent Riley 1 specimen to figure from). [[line]] [[strikethrough]] Drawer B, No 225 Phakellura hyalinatalis L [[Drawer B, No]] 170 (2 bottom sp.) Ac. anucleata Given [[/strikethrough]] [[line]] Agrotes inermis Harr. Walsh bred by Riley in 2 different cases from eggs found on leaves or twigs Feed on ^ [[insertion]] almost [[insertion]] any herb. or woody plants. "Cut" [[cy?]] vines &c also. Bred many to imago; not a [[underline]] very [[/underline]] variable sp. [[end page]] [[start page]] 94) on cultivated grape, var. unknown, near Alton [Riley] [[underline]] Gall vitis [[strikethrough]] glaus [[/strikethrough]] ^ [[insertion]] pomium [[/insertion]] [[/underline]] n. sp. A smooth, globular, fleshy, grass-green gall, .90 inch in diameter, attached by a rough base of about .40 inch in diameter, [[strikethrough]] to [[strikethrough]] like ^ [[insertion]] the [[/insertion]] base of a hazelnut, to cane of grape-vine. External surface with about 8 or 9 x [[strikethrough]] depre [[/strikethrough]] impressed [[invert]] striae longitudinal [[/invert]] dividing the gall into 8 or 9 segment, like those of a ^ [[insertion]] water [[/insertion]] melon. Internally fleshy, like hull of walnut, for 1/8 diameter; then a series of elongated cells, divided [[strikethrough]] in 2 [[/strikethrough]] by a regular [[strikethrough] bas [[/strikethrough]] series of transverse partitions (each into 2 cells); [[strikethrough]] each [[/strikethrough]] the lower tier about .20 long, the upper tier about .30 long. From centre of one cell to that of adjoining cell .10 inch. & about 7 or 8 series longitudinally [[image]] Larva [[strikethrough]] orange [[/strikethrough]] ^ [[insertion]] bright [[/insertion]] yellow, normal, Bb [[image]], [[strikethrough]] light [[/strikethrough]] ^ insertion]] chestnut [[/insertion]] brown. ^ [[insertion]] Tip of [[/insertion]] anal jt. ventrally with 2 transversely arranged slender brown spines, directed upwards & backwards, above which on dorsal tip a tubercle. Process prehensile. [[underline]] Diplosis? [[/underline]] [[underline]] Gall Vitis [[strikethrough]] fuscus [[/strikethrough]] coryloides [[/underline]] - larva yellow, about .14 long [[line]] [[underline]] "Chalcis [[/underline]] near [[underline]] Ovata [[/underline]] Say" is parasitic on [[underline]] Gastropacha velleda [[/underline]] Stoll. (Riley) [[line]] Pimpla caelebi Walsh Ms. is parasitic on Orgyia leucostigma Riley [[line]] Cryptohypnus pectoralis Say supposed to bore Osage Orange roots in Illinois (Riley) 2 specms. [[end page]]