Books of Beneficial insects

Insects of Vegetables and Fruit

By Mark Curtis Wilson, Arwin V. Provonsha, Alan C. York

Tolerant varieties tend to have long silk channels and tight husks . Because of these characteristics larvae tend to feed in the silk and not reach the kernels . These varieties also maintain their silk moisture at a high level longer .

Garden Helpers Big Book

By Sarah Chauhan

Shared-reading Big Books develop concepts, vocabulary, and an understanding of print. Books also feature a built-in picture dictionary.

Beneficial Insects

By D. V. Alford

Many plants and animals depend directly or indirectly on insects for their very survival, and this is particularly so in the case of insectivorous birds and other such creatures.

Garden Pests, Diseases and Good Bugs: The Ultimate Illustrated Guide for Australian Gardeners

By Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Denis Crawford

Packed with more than 800 crystal-clear images, this book will help you differentiate between the good and the bad.

Insect Biodiversity: Functional Dynamics and Ecological Perspectives

By T. N. Ananthakrishnan

Contributed articles in Indian context.

Mac's Field Guides: Northeast Garden Bugs

By Craig MacGowan

* Durable, inexpensive, fun to use nature identification guide * Great for vegetable and flower gardeners * Created by a high-school science teacher This field guide to Northeast garden bugs shows good bugs on one side and bad bugs on the ...

The Good Bug Book: Beneficial Insects and Mites Commercially Available in Australia for Biological Pest Control