The Canadian Entomologist, 9–10. köideEntomological Society of Canada, 1877 |
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Page 3
... all of var . B. Of the remaining chrysalids , Mr. Meske , in whose charge they were placed , writes , 27th Dec. , that three seem to be still alive , and one is dead . In nature I do not believe THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST . 3.
... all of var . B. Of the remaining chrysalids , Mr. Meske , in whose charge they were placed , writes , 27th Dec. , that three seem to be still alive , and one is dead . In nature I do not believe THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST . 3.
Page 8
... seem to me at the time very long for the purpose in view , especially as in Dr. Weismann's experiments the exposure ... seems to me very probable that a much shorter exposure to cold immediately after the forming of the chrysalis -a day ...
... seem to me at the time very long for the purpose in view , especially as in Dr. Weismann's experiments the exposure ... seems to me very probable that a much shorter exposure to cold immediately after the forming of the chrysalis -a day ...
Page 9
... seems to be the prevailing winter form . It becomes less abundant to the north of Virginia , appearing but occasionally in the Catskills . At Albany , neither Mr. Lintner or Mr. Meske ever met with it . Var . C is common in W. Va . , in ...
... seems to be the prevailing winter form . It becomes less abundant to the north of Virginia , appearing but occasionally in the Catskills . At Albany , neither Mr. Lintner or Mr. Meske ever met with it . Var . C is common in W. Va . , in ...
Page 20
... . The same can be said of this insect as far north as the Niobrara River , where the species seems to become quite scarce . LAWRENCE BRUNER , West Point , Nebraska . VOL . IX . LONDON , ONT . , FEBRUARY 20 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST .
... . The same can be said of this insect as far north as the Niobrara River , where the species seems to become quite scarce . LAWRENCE BRUNER , West Point , Nebraska . VOL . IX . LONDON , ONT . , FEBRUARY 20 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST .
Page 22
... seems to be always distinguishable . Mr. Meske has also drawn my attention to the fact that the tibiae in Homopyralis discalis Grote are distinctively pilose . TINEINA FROM TEXAS . BY V. T. CHAMBERS , COVINGTON , KY . In a former paper ...
... seems to be always distinguishable . Mr. Meske has also drawn my attention to the fact that the tibiae in Homopyralis discalis Grote are distinctively pilose . TINEINA FROM TEXAS . BY V. T. CHAMBERS , COVINGTON , KY . In a former paper ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. R. GROTE abdomen antennæ apex apical appearance band basal base beneath blackish body brood Buffalo butterflies caterpillar cell Cham chrysalis Coalburgh cocoon Coleoptera collection color concolorous costal coxæ dark brown darker described discal distinct dorsal dots eggs elytra Entomological fascia feeding female fore wings fringes fulvous fuscous galls genera genus gray green hairs head hind wings hybernating imago inch insect internal margin July June larva larvæ lateral legs length Lepidoptera male marked median mesonotum mesothorax metathorax middle moth moult narrow nearly nervules oblique observed ocelli ochreous outer oviposition ovipositor pale paler palpi patch posterior primaries Prof pronotum prothorax pseudargiolus punctured pupa reddish reniform Scudder scutellum segment shade side species spines spots stigmata streak stripe subterminal surface terminal tharos thorax tibiæ transverse trees tubercles tuft upper vein whitish yellow yellowish Zeller
Popular passages
Page 187 - Canada, reported at the meeting of the Entomological Club of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at...
Page 31 - Pennsylvania, and in 1815 returned to his native place, where he practised medicine for two years and a half, devoting all his leisure moments to the study of natural science, for which he had developed a passion which influenced all his after life. He next removed to Durham, Conn., where he enjoyed an extensive practice for several years, when the death of his wife and child again unsettled him, and he removed to Poland, Conn.
Page 212 - ... to compensate for their paucity in number. Your Council entertain the hope that at no distant day our membership will be augmented by the addition of at least a few more students of our useful and interesting branch of natural history. Twelve meetings were held during the year, at which the following papers were read and presented to the Society : GJ Bowles—" List of Eggs and Larvae Described in the Seven Volumes of the CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST.
Page 179 - Manuscript Notes from My Journal: Cotton and the principal insects, &c., frequenting or injuring the plant in the United States, by Townend Glover.
Page 84 - ... Descriptions, and if possible, figures of such mechanical contrivances as have proved useful in your locality for the destruction of either the young or the winged insects. 19. If your section was not visited in 1876, please state this fact. 20. If visited any previous year, please give the dates. 21. To what extent have birds, domestic fowls, and other animals, domestic or wild, been useful in destroying these insects ? As the successful prosecution of this work is as deeply important to the...
Page 32 - Edinburgh on the igth of February, 1812, where he resided until 1860. In his early years he manifested a fondness for natural science which strengthened as he matured. He was educated for the law, and subsequently devoted some attention to the study of medicine. During the last few years of his life in Edinburgh he labored hard in the interests of science ; in 1858 he was elected President of both the Botanical Society and Physical Society, and just previous to his removal to London he contributed...
Page 161 - ... and four abdominal or false feet, besides anal claspers. This larva, eating on the inner side of the bark, and making furrows in the wood, causes the bleeding which, when the depletion is excessive or continuous, and especially in the case of young trees, has proved fatal. In July the worm spins a whitish, thin, papery cocoon in the mass of exuding pitch, which seems to act as a protection to both the larva and the chrysalis.
Page 162 - W-shaped or dentate. The outer line at apical fourth is once more strongly indented below costa. The black component lines do not seem to be more distinct on one side than on the other of the pale included bands or spaces. The median field is blackish, becoming pale towards the outer line ; it shows a pale, sometimes whitish cellular spot, surmounted with raised scales. It can be seen that these raised scales (easily...
Page 67 - Under surface much paler, color dull pale pinkish green, the pink color predominating from 5th to terminal segments inclusive, and with a number of very minute raised yellowish dots placed chiefly along the sides. Feet black ; pro-legs pink, with a patch of black on the outside of each.
Page 225 - Thus the caterpillar skin ascends, its plaits are pushed nearer and nearer together, and it is soon reduced to a packet so small that it covers only the end of the tail of the chrysalis (Fig. 106). But here comes the culminating point, the most difficult part of the operation. The chrysalis, which is shorter than the caterpillar, is at some distance from the silky...