... entirely of West Indian origin, and that the region I shall hereafter circumscribe as semi-tropical Florida does not contain any endemic forms. In other words, the distinctive fauna of southern Florida is a permanent colony of West Indian forms, much... Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington - Page 53by Biological Society of Washington - 1893Full view - About this book
| Clinton Hart Merriam - 1892 - 76 lehte
...Helmifherus, Icteria, ^fimus, Harporhynchus, Thryothonu, Polioptila. Tropical Fauna of Florida. 53 hitherto been supposed, the number in Coleoptera alone...(Entomologica Americana, IV, No. 9, 1888.) Since the ahove was published, Mr. Schwarz has had the kindness to inform me that this semitropical insect fauna... | |
| 1892 - 790 lehte
...southern Florida is a permanent colony of West Indian forms, much more numerous in species than it has hitherto been supposed, the number in Coleoptera alone...low estimate based upon my collection, to at least three hundred species not yet in our catalogues." (Entomologiea Americana, IV, No. 9, 1888.) Since... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1893 - 816 lehte
...southern Florida is a permanent colony of West Indian forms, much more numerous in species than it has hitherto been supposed, the number in Coleoptera alone...low estimate based upon my collection, to at least three hundred species not yet in our catalogues." (Entomologica Americana, iv, No. 9, 1888.) Since... | |
| Charles Christopher Adams - 1909 - 572 lehte
...Southern Florida is a permanent colony of West Indian forms, much more numerous in species than it has hitherto been supposed: the number in Coleoptera alone...to at least 300 species not yet in our catalogues, pp. 166-167. "Before entering on a discussion of the character and extent of this West Indian colony... | |
| 1888 - 458 lehte
...Southern Florida is a permanent colony of West Indian form:., much more numerous in species than it has hitherto been supposed ; the number in Coleoptera...to at least 300 species not yet in our catalogues. In describing species from Southern Florida the point I have just mentioned has been t..o much overlooked,... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1893 - 778 lehte
...alone amounting, according to a very low estimate based upon my collection, to at least three hundred species not yet in our catalogues." (Entomologica...of southern Florida comprises in all not less than one thousand species of West Indian or Antillean insects (of which about * The following thirty-seven... | |
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