...prevent them from commingling, whereby each species is made to preserve for ever its individual identity. The saw-fly of the rose, which, as it does not seem...have been described before, may be called Selandria Roste, from its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug-worm saw-fly as not to be distinguished...

...paler, and they do not measure more than one-tenth of an inch in length. 19. SELANURIA ROS.E. — " The saw-fly of the rose, which, as, it does not seem...Rosa, from its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug worm saw-fly as not to be distinguished therefrom except by a practised observer. It is also very...

...paler, and they do not measure more than yone-tenth of an inch in length. 19. SELANDRIA EOS.E. — l; The saw-fly of the rose, which, as it does not seem to have been described before, may be called Sdandrla Rosa, from its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug-worm saw-fly as not to be distinguished...

...prevent them from commingling, whereby each species is made to preserve forever its individual identity. The saw-fly of the rose, which, as it does not seem...have been described before, may be called Selandria Rosce, from its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug-worm saw-fly as not to be distinguished...

...disagreeable odor, after the application. We give Dr. Harris' description of the insect entire : — " The Saw-fly of the rose, which, as it does not seem...have been described before, may be called Selandria rosce, from its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug-worm saw-fly as not to be distinguished...

...rather paler, and they do not measure more than one-tenth of an inch in length. 19. SELANDRIA BOS/E.—" The saw-fly of the rose, which, as it does not seem...saw-fly as not to be distinguished therefrom except by a practiced observer. It is also very much like Selandria barda, Vitis, and pygmcea, but has not the...

...not seem to have been described before, may be called Selandria Eosce (Fig. 245), from Fig ' 245 . its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug-worm...pygmcea, but has not the red thorax of these three closely allied species. It is of a deep and shining black color. The first two pairs of legs are brownish-gray...

...does not seem to have been described before, may be called Selandria Rosce (Fig. 245), from Fig- M6its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug-worm...pygmcea, but has not the red thorax of these three closely allied species. It is of a deep and shining black color. The first two pairs of legs are brownish-gray...

...does not seem to have been described before, may be called Selandria Rosce (Fig. 245), from "g. 246its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the slug-worm...except by a practised observer. It is also very much h'ke Selandria barda, Vitis, and pygmcea, but has not the red thorax of these three closely allied...

...prevent them from commingling, whereby each species is made to preserve forever its individual identity. The saw-fly of the rose, which, as it does not seem...have been described before, may be called Selandria Hosce (Fig. 245), from "* **• its favorite plant, so nearly resembles the sing-worm saw-fly as not...