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Parasites and Hyperparasites of the Satin Moth, Stilpnotia salicis Linnaeus, (Lymantriidae) in British Columbia1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2012

R. R. Lejeune  and
G. T. Silver
R. R. Lejeune
Affiliation:
Forest Biology Laboratory, Victoria, British Columbia
G. T. Silver
Affiliation:
Forest Biology Laboratory, Victoria, British Columbia
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Extract

The satin moth, occurring widely throughout Europe and Asia as a defoliator of poplars and willows, was first found in North America near Boston, Mass., in 1920. It was first noted in the Maritime Provinces in 1930 (Reeks and Smith, 1956). During 1920 it was found in New Westminster, British Columbia, and in 1921 a larger infestation probably of several years' standing was discovered in Vancouver, which Glendenning (1932) believes to be the original point of introduction into British Columbia. In 1922 the insect was discovered at Bellingham, Washington, and it has since spread throughout western Washington and Oregon.

Type
Articles
Information
The Canadian Entomologist , Volume 93 , Issue 6 , June 1961 , pp. 456 - 467
Copyright
Copyright © Entomological Society of Canada 1961

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References

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