 | United States. Department of Agriculture - 1879 - 756 lehte
...ventral whitish stripe. They look not unlike sonic plump, diminutive leguminose seed. They are simply dropped loosely upon the ground from whatever height...where the insects are common, one hears a constant paJtering, not unlike drops of rain, that results from the abnudnnt dropping of these eggs, which in... | |
 | United States Entomological Commission, Alpheus Spring Packard - 1890 - 1058 lehte
...ventral whitish stripe. They look not unlike some plump, diminutive legnminose seed. They are simply dropped loosely upon the ground from whatever height...these eggs, which in places lay so thick among and nnder the dead leaves that they may be scraped up in great quantities. From general observations of... | |
 | United States Entomological Commission, Alpheus Spring Packard - 1890 - 1060 lehte
...ventral whitish stripe. They look not unlike some plump, diminutive leguminose seed. They are simply dropped loosely upon the ground from whatever height...results from the abundant dropping of these eggs, which iu places lay so thick among and nnder the dead leaves that they may be scraped up in great quantities.... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1891 - 900 lehte
...twigs on which they rest. The eggs are dropped upon the ground from whatever height the females may be, "and, during the latter part of autumn, where...the abundant dropping of these eggs, which in places lie so thick among and under the dead leaves that they may be scraped up in great quantities." Prof.... | |
 | Pennsylvania. Department of Agriculture - 1897 - 886 lehte
...when the insects are common, one bears a constant pattering, not unlike drops of rain, that result from the abundant dropping of these eggs, which in...under the dead leaves that they may be scraped up in quantities." REMEDIES. "While the insects are young they may be destroyed by sprinkling the underbrush... | |
 | Alpheus Spring Packard - 1898 - 766 lehte
...(Imps her eggs, says Riley, loosely upon the ground, from whatever height she may happen to be, and "one hears a constant pattering, not unlike drops...that they may be scraped up in great quantities." (Report for 1879.) The eggs of the lace-winged flies are supported on pedicels, above the reach of... | |
 | Alpheus Spring Packard - 1898 - 772 lehte
...be, and " one hears a constant pattering, not unlike drops of rain, that resuits from the alundant dropping of these eggs, which, in places, lay so thick...that they may be scraped up in great quantities." (Report for 1879.) The eggs of the lace-winged flies are supported on pedicels, above the reach of... | |
 | Pennsylvania. Department of Agriculture - 1899 - 926 lehte
...-ventral whitish stripe. They look not unlike some plump, diminutive leguminose seed. They are simply dropped loosely upon the ground from whatever height...the dead leaves that they may be scraped up in great iniantities. From general observations of specimens kept in confinement it would appear that each female... | |
 | Indiana. Department of Geology and Natural Resources - 1903 - 1244 lehte
...leguminous plant. "They are simply dropped loosely upon the ground from whatever height the female may happen to be, and, during the latter part of autumn...hears a constant pattering, not unlike drops of rain, which results from the abundant dropping of these eggs, which in places lay so thick among and under... | |
 | 1911 - 658 lehte
...during the latter part of the autumn where the insects are c.mimon, one hr:irs a constant puttering, not unlike drops of rain, that results from the abundant dropping of these eggs which in plac.lay so thick among and under dead leaves that they may be scraped up in great quantifie-." Concerning... | |
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They are limply dropped loosely upon the ground from whatever height the females may happen to be, and, during the latter part of autumn, where the insects are common, one hears a constant pattering, not unlike drops of rain, that results from the abundant... 
