 | Massachusetts - 1897 - Liczba stron: 1382
...the corn was planted, millions of worms appeared to eat it up." 1770, — " A very uncommon sort of a worm . . . ate the corn and grass all as they went...ground, which cut short the crops in many places." Of this lastmentioned occurrence of the army worm the Rev. Grant Powers has written f : "In the summer... | |
 | Massachusetts. State Board of Agriculture - 1855 - Liczba stron: 750
...little prospect of corn. The worms had done much injury in the spring, and a " very uncommon sort of worm, called the canker worm, ate the corn and grass...ground, which cut short the crops in many places." But rain fell on the 18th of August. In 1772 we find complaints of the drought in the vicinity of Boston.... | |
 | 1864 - Liczba stron: 622
...little prospect of corn. The worms had done much injury in the spring, and a " very uncommon sort of worm, called the canker worm, ate the corn and grass...ground, which cut short the crops in many places." And again, in 1 772 the pastures all dried up, and there was very little corn, and all kinds of grain... | |
 | Charles Louis Flint, Charles Francis McCay, John C. Merriam, Thomas Prentice Kettell, Linus Pierpont Brockett - 1870 - Liczba stron: 642
...little prospect of cornThe worms liad done mucli injury in the spring, and a " very uncommon sort of worm, called the canker worm, ate the corn and grass...ground, which cut short the crops in many places." And again, in 1772 the pastures all dried up, and there was very little corn, and all kinds of grain... | |
 | 1871 - Liczba stron: 668
...little prospect of corn. The worms had done much injury in the spring, and a " very uncommon sort of worm, called the canker worm, ate the corn and grass...ground, which cut short the crops in many places." And again, in 1772 the pastures all dried up, and there was very little corn, and all kinds of grain... | |
 | United States Entomological Commission - 1883 - Liczba stron: 612
...green thing." 1 762. " At last, when the corn was planted, millions of worms appeared to eat it up." 1770. "A very uncommon sort of a worm, called the...must not overlook the fact that while the entries of 16.'32 and 1666 may refer to HcUolhis armigera, those of 1646 and 1649 to any one of many species,... | |
 | United States Entomological Commission - 1883 - Liczba stron: 612
...green thing." 1762. " At last, when the corn was planted, millions of worms appeared to eat it up." 1770. "A very uncommon sort of a worm, called the...ground, which cut short the crops in many places." 1646 and 1649 to any one of many species, and that of 1762 to some cutworm, yet they may also, one... | |
 | Massachusetts. State Board of Agriculture - 1897 - Liczba stron: 926
...the corn was planted, millions of worms appeared to eat it up." 1770, — " A very uncommon sort of a worm . . . ate the corn and grass all as they went...ground, which cut short the crops in many places." Of this lastmentioned occurrence of the army worm the Rev. Grant Powers has written f : "In the summer... | |
 | George Wadleigh - 1913 - Liczba stron: 354
...little prospect of a crop of corn. The worms ate the corn in the spring and a very uncommon sort of worm, called the canker worm, ate the corn and grass,...ground, which cut short the crops in many places. 1771 The building of the bridges, above and below the falls, was the subject of some contention this... | |
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... were caterpillar years." 1666. "The Indian corn eaten by the worms." 1743. "Millions of devouring worms in armies, threatening to cut off every green thing. 