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FURTHER NOTES ON SOME ALTERNATIVE HOSTS OF THE ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH PARASITE, GLYPTA RUFISCUTELLARIS CRESS

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2012

WM. L. Putman
Affiliation:
Dominion Entomological Branch, Vineland Station, Ont.

Extract

In 1935, the writer published a preliminary paper on some alternative hosts of oriental fruit moth parasites, in which Glypta rufiscutellaris Cress. was recorded from an unknown leaf-tier on hawthorn in 1934. This species has since been identified by Dr. J. H. McDunnough as Epinotia sp., presumably laracana Kft. In the summer of 1935, G. rufiscutellaris was again reared from this host and an attempt was made to induce the emergents to parasitize oriental fruit moth larvae. Unfortunately, all but a single unfertilized female were destroyed by ants, but the survivor successfully parasitized newly hatched fruit moth larvae which were exposed in the cage on July 20 and 21, 12 male Glypta emerging from this material on August 19 to 25.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Entomological Society of Canada 1938

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References

REFERENCES

Putman, W. L. (1936) Notes on the native hosts of some oriental fruit moth parasites. Can. Ent. 67 (3): 4649.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rice, Paul L. (1936) Notes on the ragweed borer (Epiblema strenuana Walshm.) and its parasites. Trans. Peninsula Hort. Soc., 1935, in Bull. State Board Agric. (Delaware) 25 (5): 8994.Google Scholar