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Hymen optera Stock Photos and Images
Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sandbiene-regeandrena-vaga-image333660430.htmlRM2AARF7X–Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga)
Sandy bee regeandrena vaga, Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sandy-bee-regeandrena-vaga-sandbiene-regeandrena-vaga-149385970.htmlRMJK1396–Sandy bee regeandrena vaga, Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga)
Insects at home; being a popular account of insects, their structure, habits and transformations . ct to the attacks of these flies, for they have been as-certained to inhabit the larvse of various Coleoptera, Hymen-optera, and even the bodies of spiders. The present species has its head tinged with grey, andchestnut hairs on either side. The abdomen is yellowish, andshining as if made of horn, and is black along the middle, andslightly clothed with stiff hairs. The wings are transparent,and tend to yellow towards the base. The largest of these insects is that which is drawn on Wood-cut LXXIII Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insects-at-home-being-a-popular-account-of-insects-their-structure-habits-and-transformations-ct-to-the-attacks-of-these-flies-for-they-have-been-as-certained-to-inhabit-the-larvse-of-various-coleoptera-hymen-optera-and-even-the-bodies-of-spiders-the-present-species-has-its-head-tinged-with-grey-andchestnut-hairs-on-either-side-the-abdomen-is-yellowish-andshining-as-if-made-of-horn-and-is-black-along-the-middle-andslightly-clothed-with-stiff-hairs-the-wings-are-transparentand-tend-to-yellow-towards-the-base-the-largest-of-these-insects-is-that-which-is-drawn-on-wood-cut-lxxiii-image343007774.htmlRM2AX19WJ–Insects at home; being a popular account of insects, their structure, habits and transformations . ct to the attacks of these flies, for they have been as-certained to inhabit the larvse of various Coleoptera, Hymen-optera, and even the bodies of spiders. The present species has its head tinged with grey, andchestnut hairs on either side. The abdomen is yellowish, andshining as if made of horn, and is black along the middle, andslightly clothed with stiff hairs. The wings are transparent,and tend to yellow towards the base. The largest of these insects is that which is drawn on Wood-cut LXXIII
. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. DIPTERA. 615 behind, the space between them being very ample, and divided by a longitudinal impression in the middle. The posterior extremity of the metathorax is prolonged into a large scutellum over the abdomen. These insects live in the larva state between the scales of the abdomen of some Andrensc and Wasps, belonging to the subgenus Polistes. They move their prebalancers at the same time as their wings. Although apparently far removed, in many respects, from the Hymen- optera, I nevertheless consider them nearest Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cuviers-animal-kingdom-arranged-according-to-its-organization-animals-diptera-615-behind-the-space-between-them-being-very-ample-and-divided-by-a-longitudinal-impression-in-the-middle-the-posterior-extremity-of-the-metathorax-is-prolonged-into-a-large-scutellum-over-the-abdomen-these-insects-live-in-the-larva-state-between-the-scales-of-the-abdomen-of-some-andrensc-and-wasps-belonging-to-the-subgenus-polistes-they-move-their-prebalancers-at-the-same-time-as-their-wings-although-apparently-far-removed-in-many-respects-from-the-hymen-optera-i-nevertheless-consider-them-nearest-image216202325.htmlRMPFMT7H–. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. DIPTERA. 615 behind, the space between them being very ample, and divided by a longitudinal impression in the middle. The posterior extremity of the metathorax is prolonged into a large scutellum over the abdomen. These insects live in the larva state between the scales of the abdomen of some Andrensc and Wasps, belonging to the subgenus Polistes. They move their prebalancers at the same time as their wings. Although apparently far removed, in many respects, from the Hymen- optera, I nevertheless consider them nearest
. Elementary entomology . FIG. 390. Spongy oak- Most of the small, slender, wasplike hymen- appie optera, which are distinguishable from the true spongifica} wasps by the two-segmented trochanters of the (Photograph by weed) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elementary-entomology-fig-390-spongy-oak-most-of-the-small-slender-wasplike-hymen-appie-optera-which-are-distinguishable-from-the-true-spongifica-wasps-by-the-two-segmented-trochanters-of-the-photograph-by-weed-image178404583.htmlRMMA70T7–. Elementary entomology . FIG. 390. Spongy oak- Most of the small, slender, wasplike hymen- appie optera, which are distinguishable from the true spongifica} wasps by the two-segmented trochanters of the (Photograph by weed)
Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sandbiene-regeandrena-vaga-image346208890.htmlRM2B374Y6–Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga)
Sandy bee regeandrena vaga, Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-sandy-bee-regeandrena-vaga-sandbiene-regeandrena-vaga-149385971.htmlRMJK1397–Sandy bee regeandrena vaga, Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga)
Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sandbiene-regeandrena-vaga-image346208896.htmlRM2B374YC–Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga)
![Directions for collecting and preserving insects . ) [11] COLLECTING AND PRESERVING INSECTS RILEY. The relation of these sixteen orders to the older, septenary scheme isshown by the following arrangement: 1. Hynienoptera . Hymen optera XV. 2. Coleoptera ..... Coleoptera X. 3. Lepidoptera . . .Lepidoptera XIV. Neuroptera.Neuroptera XI )Platyptera V 7. JSTeuroptera Pseudo-ueuroptera. Ephemeroptefall Thysauura I It will be seen that the changes are not so great as would at firstappear. The three more important orders, namely, the Hynienoptera,Coleoptera, and Lepidoptera, remain substantially the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKCEAM/directions-for-collecting-and-preserving-insects-11-collecting-and-preserving-insects-riley-the-relation-of-these-sixteen-orders-to-the-older-septenary-scheme-isshown-by-the-following-arrangement-1-hynienoptera-hymen-optera-xv-2-coleoptera-coleoptera-x-3-lepidoptera-lepidoptera-xiv-neuropteraneuroptera-xi-platyptera-v-7-jsteuroptera-pseudo-ueuroptera-ephemeroptefall-thysauura-i-it-will-be-seen-that-the-changes-are-not-so-great-as-would-at-firstappear-the-three-more-important-orders-namely-the-hynienopteracoleoptera-and-lepidoptera-remain-substantially-the-2AKCEAM.jpg "Directions for collecting and preserving insects . ) [11] COLLECTING AND PRESERVING INSECTS RILEY. The relation of these sixteen orders to the older, septenary scheme isshown by the following arrangement: 1. Hynienoptera . Hymen optera XV. 2. Coleoptera ..... Coleoptera X. 3. Lepidoptera . . .Lepidoptera XIV. Neuroptera.Neuroptera XI )Platyptera V 7. JSTeuroptera Pseudo-ueuroptera. Ephemeroptefall Thysauura I It will be seen that the changes are not so great as would at firstappear. The three more important orders, namely, the Hynienoptera,Coleoptera, and Lepidoptera, remain substantially the Stock Photo")
Directions for collecting and preserving insects . ) [11] COLLECTING AND PRESERVING INSECTS RILEY. The relation of these sixteen orders to the older, septenary scheme isshown by the following arrangement: 1. Hynienoptera . Hymen optera XV. 2. Coleoptera ..... Coleoptera X. 3. Lepidoptera . . .Lepidoptera XIV. Neuroptera.Neuroptera XI )Platyptera V 7. JSTeuroptera Pseudo-ueuroptera. Ephemeroptefall Thysauura I It will be seen that the changes are not so great as would at firstappear. The three more important orders, namely, the Hynienoptera,Coleoptera, and Lepidoptera, remain substantially the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/directions-for-collecting-and-preserving-insects-11-collecting-and-preserving-insects-riley-the-relation-of-these-sixteen-orders-to-the-older-septenary-scheme-isshown-by-the-following-arrangement-1-hynienoptera-hymen-optera-xv-2-coleoptera-coleoptera-x-3-lepidoptera-lepidoptera-xiv-neuropteraneuroptera-xi-platyptera-v-7-jsteuroptera-pseudo-ueuroptera-ephemeroptefall-thysauura-i-it-will-be-seen-that-the-changes-are-not-so-great-as-would-at-firstappear-the-three-more-important-orders-namely-the-hynienopteracoleoptera-and-lepidoptera-remain-substantially-the-image338950156.htmlRM2AKCEAM–Directions for collecting and preserving insects . ) [11] COLLECTING AND PRESERVING INSECTS RILEY. The relation of these sixteen orders to the older, septenary scheme isshown by the following arrangement: 1. Hynienoptera . Hymen optera XV. 2. Coleoptera ..... Coleoptera X. 3. Lepidoptera . . .Lepidoptera XIV. Neuroptera.Neuroptera XI )Platyptera V 7. JSTeuroptera Pseudo-ueuroptera. Ephemeroptefall Thysauura I It will be seen that the changes are not so great as would at firstappear. The three more important orders, namely, the Hynienoptera,Coleoptera, and Lepidoptera, remain substantially the
. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. H YMEN OP TERA. 607 tip of vein IIIi separates from the costa and coalesces with the tip of vein III3 at some distance from the costa. The space thus formed between the united tips of veins IIIi and III3 and the costa is termed the appendicidate cell (Fig. 736, ap).. Fig. 736.—Wings of Larra with the cells numbered: «/, appendiculate cell. The cells marked ;;/, m, m, in Figure 735, are termed the marginal cells ; and those marked S7n, sm, sm, sm, xh.^ sttbinarginal cells. The following table for determining the families of the Hymen- optera has bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-for-the-study-of-insects-insects-h-ymen-op-tera-607-tip-of-vein-iiii-separates-from-the-costa-and-coalesces-with-the-tip-of-vein-iii3-at-some-distance-from-the-costa-the-space-thus-formed-between-the-united-tips-of-veins-iiii-and-iii3-and-the-costa-is-termed-the-appendicidate-cell-fig-736-ap-fig-736wings-of-larra-with-the-cells-numbered-appendiculate-cell-the-cells-marked-m-m-in-figure-735-are-termed-the-marginal-cells-and-those-marked-s7n-sm-sm-sm-xh-sttbinarginal-cells-the-following-table-for-determining-the-families-of-the-hymen-optera-has-bee-image216321827.htmlRMPFX8KF–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. H YMEN OP TERA. 607 tip of vein IIIi separates from the costa and coalesces with the tip of vein III3 at some distance from the costa. The space thus formed between the united tips of veins IIIi and III3 and the costa is termed the appendicidate cell (Fig. 736, ap).. Fig. 736.—Wings of Larra with the cells numbered: «/, appendiculate cell. The cells marked ;;/, m, m, in Figure 735, are termed the marginal cells ; and those marked S7n, sm, sm, sm, xh.^ sttbinarginal cells. The following table for determining the families of the Hymen- optera has bee
Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sandbiene-regeandrena-vaga-image333660450.htmlRM2AARF8J–Sandbiene (regeandrena vaga)
Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . Theimaginal muscles have beentraced back to mesodermalcells such as are always as-sociated with imaginal buds,Hymenoptera and Lepi-doptera.—The internaltransformation in Hymen-optera, according to Bugn-ion. is less profound thanin Muscida? and more ex-tensive than in Coleopteraand Lepidoptera. The in-ternal metamorphosis inLepidoptera resembles inmany respects that of Corc-tJira. In both these orders Internal transformations of Sphinx ligus- the (lorsal pair of prothOtri. A, larva; B, pupa; C, moth; a, aorta; .... ^ a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/entomology-with-special-reference-to-its-biological-and-economic-aspects-theimaginal-muscles-have-beentraced-back-to-mesodermalcells-such-as-are-always-as-sociated-with-imaginal-budshymenoptera-and-lepi-dopterathe-internaltransformation-in-hymen-optera-according-to-bugn-ion-is-less-profound-thanin-muscida-and-more-ex-tensive-than-in-coleopteraand-lepidoptera-the-in-ternal-metamorphosis-inlepidoptera-resembles-inmany-respects-that-of-corc-tjira-in-both-these-orders-internal-transformations-of-sphinx-ligus-the-lorsal-pair-of-prothotri-a-larva-b-pupa-c-moth-a-aorta-a-image338060307.htmlRM2AHYYAB–Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . Theimaginal muscles have beentraced back to mesodermalcells such as are always as-sociated with imaginal buds,Hymenoptera and Lepi-doptera.—The internaltransformation in Hymen-optera, according to Bugn-ion. is less profound thanin Muscida? and more ex-tensive than in Coleopteraand Lepidoptera. The in-ternal metamorphosis inLepidoptera resembles inmany respects that of Corc-tJira. In both these orders Internal transformations of Sphinx ligus- the (lorsal pair of prothOtri. A, larva; B, pupa; C, moth; a, aorta; .... ^ a
Guide to the study of insects, and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops: for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . re thus very serviceable to the aoricul- » C* turist, as they must annually destroy immense numbers of cat-erpillars. In Europe over 2,000 species of this family havebeen described, and it is probable that we have an equal num-ber of species in America ; G-erstaecker estimates that thereare 4,000 to 5,000 known species. The Ichneumons also prey on certain Coleoptera and Hymen-optera, and even on larvae of Phryganidce, which live in thewater. In E Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/guide-to-the-study-of-insects-and-a-treatise-on-those-injurious-and-beneficial-to-crops-for-the-use-of-colleges-farm-schools-and-agriculturists-re-thus-very-serviceable-to-the-aoricul-c-turist-as-they-must-annually-destroy-immense-numbers-of-cat-erpillars-in-europe-over-2000-species-of-this-family-havebeen-described-and-it-is-probable-that-we-have-an-equal-num-ber-of-species-in-america-g-erstaecker-estimates-that-thereare-4000-to-5000-known-species-the-ichneumons-also-prey-on-certain-coleoptera-and-hymen-optera-and-even-on-larvae-of-phryganidce-which-live-in-thewater-in-e-image338158130.htmlRM2AJ4C42–Guide to the study of insects, and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops: for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . re thus very serviceable to the aoricul- » C* turist, as they must annually destroy immense numbers of cat-erpillars. In Europe over 2,000 species of this family havebeen described, and it is probable that we have an equal num-ber of species in America ; G-erstaecker estimates that thereare 4,000 to 5,000 known species. The Ichneumons also prey on certain Coleoptera and Hymen-optera, and even on larvae of Phryganidce, which live in thewater. In E
A text-book of entomology, including the anatomy, physiology, embryology and metamorphoses of insects, for use in agricultural and technical schools and colleges as well as by the working entomologist . styles of the lowest or innermost pair, andunder the cross-bars or at the base of the stylets mentioned; thestyles or blades spreading apart to allow of the passage of the egg. The ovipositor is best developed in the Thysanura (Fig. 179, Cam-podea excepted), in Orthoptera (Fig. 184), in the Odonata, Hemiptera,certain P h y s a p o d a,Rhaphiidse, and in thephytophagous Hymen-optera, where it is Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-entomology-including-the-anatomy-physiology-embryology-and-metamorphoses-of-insects-for-use-in-agricultural-and-technical-schools-and-colleges-as-well-as-by-the-working-entomologist-styles-of-the-lowest-or-innermost-pair-andunder-the-cross-bars-or-at-the-base-of-the-stylets-mentioned-thestyles-or-blades-spreading-apart-to-allow-of-the-passage-of-the-egg-the-ovipositor-is-best-developed-in-the-thysanura-fig-179-cam-podea-excepted-in-orthoptera-fig-184-in-the-odonata-hemipteracertain-p-h-y-s-a-p-o-d-arhaphiidse-and-in-thephytophagous-hymen-optera-where-it-is-image340161190.htmlRM2ANBK1X–A text-book of entomology, including the anatomy, physiology, embryology and metamorphoses of insects, for use in agricultural and technical schools and colleges as well as by the working entomologist . styles of the lowest or innermost pair, andunder the cross-bars or at the base of the stylets mentioned; thestyles or blades spreading apart to allow of the passage of the egg. The ovipositor is best developed in the Thysanura (Fig. 179, Cam-podea excepted), in Orthoptera (Fig. 184), in the Odonata, Hemiptera,certain P h y s a p o d a,Rhaphiidse, and in thephytophagous Hymen-optera, where it is
Guide to the study of insects and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops, for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . on certain Coleoptera and Hymen-optera, and even on larv?e of Phryganidce, which live in thewater. In Europe, Pimpla Fairmairii is parasitic on a spider,Clubione holosericea, according to LaboullKne. Bohemaustates that P. ovivora lives on a spider, and species of Pimplaand Hemiteles were also found in a nest of spiders, according toGravenhorst. Bouche says that Pimpla rufata devours, duringwinter and spring, the eggs of Aranea diadema, and Ratzbur Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/guide-to-the-study-of-insects-and-a-treatise-on-those-injurious-and-beneficial-to-crops-for-the-use-of-colleges-farm-schools-and-agriculturists-on-certain-coleoptera-and-hymen-optera-and-even-on-larve-of-phryganidce-which-live-in-thewater-in-europe-pimpla-fairmairii-is-parasitic-on-a-spiderclubione-holosericea-according-to-laboullkne-bohemaustates-that-p-ovivora-lives-on-a-spider-and-species-of-pimplaand-hemiteles-were-also-found-in-a-nest-of-spiders-according-togravenhorst-bouche-says-that-pimpla-rufata-devours-duringwinter-and-spring-the-eggs-of-aranea-diadema-and-ratzbur-image343361976.htmlRM2AXHDKM–Guide to the study of insects and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops, for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . on certain Coleoptera and Hymen-optera, and even on larv?e of Phryganidce, which live in thewater. In Europe, Pimpla Fairmairii is parasitic on a spider,Clubione holosericea, according to LaboullKne. Bohemaustates that P. ovivora lives on a spider, and species of Pimplaand Hemiteles were also found in a nest of spiders, according toGravenhorst. Bouche says that Pimpla rufata devours, duringwinter and spring, the eggs of Aranea diadema, and Ratzbur
The school and farmA treatise on the elements of agriculture . Fig. 39 -I. Army worm, pupa of same; 2. Moth into which it changes ; 3. Chrysalis.This is a cutworm, CHAPTER IX. BEES. Any farmer may have a small stand of bees and allthe honey needed for his family. In some seasons anexceptional yield of honey may even enable him torealize a nice little sum of money out of honey sold. Bees are insects and belong to the order of hymen-optera, their wings being very thin and transparent.Their two pairs of wings are spread in flight in sucha way that the inner pair hooks on to the outer. Inthis way Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-school-and-farma-treatise-on-the-elements-of-agriculture-fig-39-i-army-worm-pupa-of-same-2-moth-into-which-it-changes-3-chrysalisthis-is-a-cutworm-chapter-ix-bees-any-farmer-may-have-a-small-stand-of-bees-and-allthe-honey-needed-for-his-family-in-some-seasons-anexceptional-yield-of-honey-may-even-enable-him-torealize-a-nice-little-sum-of-money-out-of-honey-sold-bees-are-insects-and-belong-to-the-order-of-hymen-optera-their-wings-being-very-thin-and-transparenttheir-two-pairs-of-wings-are-spread-in-flight-in-sucha-way-that-the-inner-pair-hooks-on-to-the-outer-inthis-way-image339362460.htmlRM2AM387T–The school and farmA treatise on the elements of agriculture . Fig. 39 -I. Army worm, pupa of same; 2. Moth into which it changes ; 3. Chrysalis.This is a cutworm, CHAPTER IX. BEES. Any farmer may have a small stand of bees and allthe honey needed for his family. In some seasons anexceptional yield of honey may even enable him torealize a nice little sum of money out of honey sold. Bees are insects and belong to the order of hymen-optera, their wings being very thin and transparent.Their two pairs of wings are spread in flight in sucha way that the inner pair hooks on to the outer. Inthis way
. Birds and nature in natural colors : being a scientific and popular treatise on four hundred birds of the United States and Canada . make up the bulk of this item,with a few of the parasitic species. No honeybees were found. That Hymen-optera are a favorite food is shown by the quantity eaten and by the facts that theywere found in .S5 stomachs and that they were well distributed over the season. Hemiptera (bugs) amount to 20.11 per cent, which is the highest record forthis item among the flycatchers now considered. Among them were many of thosequeer beechnut-shaped little bugs commonly know Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-and-nature-in-natural-colors-being-a-scientific-and-popular-treatise-on-four-hundred-birds-of-the-united-states-and-canada-make-up-the-bulk-of-this-itemwith-a-few-of-the-parasitic-species-no-honeybees-were-found-that-hymen-optera-are-a-favorite-food-is-shown-by-the-quantity-eaten-and-by-the-facts-that-theywere-found-in-s5-stomachs-and-that-they-were-well-distributed-over-the-season-hemiptera-bugs-amount-to-2011-per-cent-which-is-the-highest-record-forthis-item-among-the-flycatchers-now-considered-among-them-were-many-of-thosequeer-beechnut-shaped-little-bugs-commonly-know-image374701507.htmlRM2CNH3GK–. Birds and nature in natural colors : being a scientific and popular treatise on four hundred birds of the United States and Canada . make up the bulk of this item,with a few of the parasitic species. No honeybees were found. That Hymen-optera are a favorite food is shown by the quantity eaten and by the facts that theywere found in .S5 stomachs and that they were well distributed over the season. Hemiptera (bugs) amount to 20.11 per cent, which is the highest record forthis item among the flycatchers now considered. Among them were many of thosequeer beechnut-shaped little bugs commonly know
. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. Fig. 35. the ovipositor of Pim'pla lunator streams behind. There are instances among the Hymen- optera in which the abdomen is provided with a foot-stalk, and, in this arrangement, the equilibrium of the insect is maintained without an inconvenient increase of weight. f Many beetles have what may be called the Tortoise-shape; and it will be found that,, as a rule, these are sluggish in disposition, falling, when disturbed, inertly to the ground. They are, consequently, oftentimes in dan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-fig-35-the-ovipositor-of-pimpla-lunator-streams-behind-there-are-instances-among-the-hymen-optera-in-which-the-abdomen-is-provided-with-a-foot-stalk-and-in-this-arrangement-the-equilibrium-of-the-insect-is-maintained-without-an-inconvenient-increase-of-weight-f-many-beetles-have-what-may-be-called-the-tortoise-shape-and-it-will-be-found-that-as-a-rule-these-are-sluggish-in-disposition-falling-when-disturbed-inertly-to-the-ground-they-are-consequently-oftentimes-in-dan-image236212098.htmlRMRM8AXA–. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. Fig. 35. the ovipositor of Pim'pla lunator streams behind. There are instances among the Hymen- optera in which the abdomen is provided with a foot-stalk, and, in this arrangement, the equilibrium of the insect is maintained without an inconvenient increase of weight. f Many beetles have what may be called the Tortoise-shape; and it will be found that,, as a rule, these are sluggish in disposition, falling, when disturbed, inertly to the ground. They are, consequently, oftentimes in dan
. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial, present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandihulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennas. Mandibulaie Mouth-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-economic-entomology-with-special-reference-to-the-economic-insects-of-the-northern-united-states-and-canada-beneficial-insects-insect-pests-insects-insects-structure-growth-and-economics-of-insects-ephemerida-and-coleoptera-suctorial-present-in-the-hemiptera-lepidoptera-and-diptera-and-mandihulate-suctorial-in-the-hymen-optera-the-mouth-parts-with-the-exception-of-the-labrum-are-true-appendages-of-the-head-segments-and-in-the-embryo-arise-in-exactly-the-same-way-as-the-legs-and-antennas-mandibulaie-mouth-partsthe-mouth-parts-of-biting-insects-consist-of-the-l-image232764822.htmlRMREK9WA–. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial, present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandihulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennas. Mandibulaie Mouth-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the l
. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. DIPTERA. 615 behind, the space between them being very ample, and divided by a longitudinal impression in the middle. The posterior extremity of the metathorax is prolonged into a large scutellum over the abdomen. These insects live in the larva state between the scales of the abdomen of some Andrensc and Wasps, belonging to the subgenus Polistes. They move their prebalancers at the same time as their wings. Although apparently far removed, in many respects, from the Hymen- optera, I nevertheless consider them nearest Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cuviers-animal-kingdom-arranged-according-to-its-organization-animals-diptera-615-behind-the-space-between-them-being-very-ample-and-divided-by-a-longitudinal-impression-in-the-middle-the-posterior-extremity-of-the-metathorax-is-prolonged-into-a-large-scutellum-over-the-abdomen-these-insects-live-in-the-larva-state-between-the-scales-of-the-abdomen-of-some-andrensc-and-wasps-belonging-to-the-subgenus-polistes-they-move-their-prebalancers-at-the-same-time-as-their-wings-although-apparently-far-removed-in-many-respects-from-the-hymen-optera-i-nevertheless-consider-them-nearest-image231851974.htmlRMRD5NFJ–. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. DIPTERA. 615 behind, the space between them being very ample, and divided by a longitudinal impression in the middle. The posterior extremity of the metathorax is prolonged into a large scutellum over the abdomen. These insects live in the larva state between the scales of the abdomen of some Andrensc and Wasps, belonging to the subgenus Polistes. They move their prebalancers at the same time as their wings. Although apparently far removed, in many respects, from the Hymen- optera, I nevertheless consider them nearest
![. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. THE BUrXEKFLY 59 and the same leaf, the gaUs wiU be uiihke. Hence the char- acteristic form of the gall is determined both by the species of plant and l)y the species of insect which lives in it. It is interesting to collect galls, watch for the emerg- ing wasps, determine their species, and thus get their entire life history. The gall-wasps are, on the whole, injurious to agriculture. The plant-eating Hymen- optera are extremely de- structive pests. The young are known as " slugs," from their res Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJ42E/elements-of-zoology-to-accompany-the-field-and-laboratory-study-of-animals-zoology-the-burxekfly-59-and-the-same-leaf-the-gaus-wiu-be-uiihke-hence-the-char-acteristic-form-of-the-gall-is-determined-both-by-the-species-of-plant-and-ly-the-species-of-insect-which-lives-in-it-it-is-interesting-to-collect-galls-watch-for-the-emerg-ing-wasps-determine-their-species-and-thus-get-their-entire-life-history-the-gall-wasps-are-on-the-whole-injurious-to-agriculture-the-plant-eating-hymen-optera-are-extremely-de-structive-pests-the-young-are-known-as-quot-slugsquot-from-their-res-RDJ42E.jpg ". Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. THE BUrXEKFLY 59 and the same leaf, the gaUs wiU be uiihke. Hence the char- acteristic form of the gall is determined both by the species of plant and l)y the species of insect which lives in it. It is interesting to collect galls, watch for the emerg- ing wasps, determine their species, and thus get their entire life history. The gall-wasps are, on the whole, injurious to agriculture. The plant-eating Hymen- optera are extremely de- structive pests. The young are known as " slugs," from their res Stock Photo")
. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. THE BUrXEKFLY 59 and the same leaf, the gaUs wiU be uiihke. Hence the char- acteristic form of the gall is determined both by the species of plant and l)y the species of insect which lives in it. It is interesting to collect galls, watch for the emerg- ing wasps, determine their species, and thus get their entire life history. The gall-wasps are, on the whole, injurious to agriculture. The plant-eating Hymen- optera are extremely de- structive pests. The young are known as " slugs," from their res Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elements-of-zoology-to-accompany-the-field-and-laboratory-study-of-animals-zoology-the-burxekfly-59-and-the-same-leaf-the-gaus-wiu-be-uiihke-hence-the-char-acteristic-form-of-the-gall-is-determined-both-by-the-species-of-plant-and-ly-the-species-of-insect-which-lives-in-it-it-is-interesting-to-collect-galls-watch-for-the-emerg-ing-wasps-determine-their-species-and-thus-get-their-entire-life-history-the-gall-wasps-are-on-the-whole-injurious-to-agriculture-the-plant-eating-hymen-optera-are-extremely-de-structive-pests-the-young-are-known-as-quot-slugsquot-from-their-res-image232123654.htmlRMRDJ42E–. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. THE BUrXEKFLY 59 and the same leaf, the gaUs wiU be uiihke. Hence the char- acteristic form of the gall is determined both by the species of plant and l)y the species of insect which lives in it. It is interesting to collect galls, watch for the emerg- ing wasps, determine their species, and thus get their entire life history. The gall-wasps are, on the whole, injurious to agriculture. The plant-eating Hymen- optera are extremely de- structive pests. The young are known as " slugs," from their res
. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial, present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandibulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennae. Mandibidate MoiUh-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-economic-entomology-with-special-reference-to-the-economic-insects-of-the-northern-united-states-and-canada-beneficial-insects-insect-pests-insects-insects-structure-growth-and-economics-of-insects-ephemerida-and-coleoptera-suctorial-present-in-the-hemiptera-lepidoptera-and-diptera-and-mandibulate-suctorial-in-the-hymen-optera-the-mouth-parts-with-the-exception-of-the-labrum-are-true-appendages-of-the-head-segments-and-in-the-embryo-arise-in-exactly-the-same-way-as-the-legs-and-antennae-mandibidate-moiuh-partsthe-mouth-parts-of-biting-insects-consist-of-the-l-image232774195.htmlRMREKNT3–. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial, present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandibulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennae. Mandibidate MoiUh-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the l
![. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial^ present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandibulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennae. Mandibulate Mouth-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the labrum or upper lip attached to the clypeus (Figs. 2 and 4); a pair o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REKN53/class-book-of-economic-entomology-insects-injurious-and-beneficial-from-old-catalog-insects-insects-structure-growth-and-economics-of-insects-ephemerida-and-coleoptera-suctorial-present-in-the-hemiptera-lepidoptera-and-diptera-and-mandibulate-suctorial-in-the-hymen-optera-the-mouth-parts-with-the-exception-of-the-labrum-are-true-appendages-of-the-head-segments-and-in-the-embryo-arise-in-exactly-the-same-way-as-the-legs-and-antennae-mandibulate-mouth-partsthe-mouth-parts-of-biting-insects-consist-of-the-labrum-or-upper-lip-attached-to-the-clypeus-figs-2-and-4-a-pair-o-REKN53.jpg ". Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial^ present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandibulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennae. Mandibulate Mouth-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the labrum or upper lip attached to the clypeus (Figs. 2 and 4); a pair o Stock Photo")
. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial^ present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandibulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennae. Mandibulate Mouth-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the labrum or upper lip attached to the clypeus (Figs. 2 and 4); a pair o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-economic-entomology-insects-injurious-and-beneficial-from-old-catalog-insects-insects-structure-growth-and-economics-of-insects-ephemerida-and-coleoptera-suctorial-present-in-the-hemiptera-lepidoptera-and-diptera-and-mandibulate-suctorial-in-the-hymen-optera-the-mouth-parts-with-the-exception-of-the-labrum-are-true-appendages-of-the-head-segments-and-in-the-embryo-arise-in-exactly-the-same-way-as-the-legs-and-antennae-mandibulate-mouth-partsthe-mouth-parts-of-biting-insects-consist-of-the-labrum-or-upper-lip-attached-to-the-clypeus-figs-2-and-4-a-pair-o-image232773663.htmlRMREKN53–. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. STRUCTURE, GROWTH AND ECONOMICS OF INSECTS Ephemerida, and Coleoptera; suctorial^ present in the Hemiptera, Lepidoptera and Diptera; and mandibulate-suctorial in the Hymen- optera. The mouth-parts with the exception of the labrum are true appendages of the head segments, and in the embryo arise in exactly the same way as the legs and antennae. Mandibulate Mouth-parts.—The mouth-parts of biting insects consist of: the labrum or upper lip attached to the clypeus (Figs. 2 and 4); a pair o
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BULLETIN 39, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. [42] the extremely quick fliglit of these insects, the removing of Hymen- optera from the net is not always an easy task, and in many cases rare specimens escape. One method of avoiding the danger of being stung is to have the collecting net constructed with an opening at the bottom which, during the sweeping, is tied with a string. When a sufficient quantity of insects is obtained they are, by a few quick motions, driven to the bottom of the net, and the net is then seized just above the insects w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGTHMM/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-bulletin-39-united-states-national-museum-42-the-extremely-quick-fliglit-of-these-insects-the-removing-of-hymen-optera-from-the-net-is-not-always-an-easy-task-and-in-many-cases-rare-specimens-escape-one-method-of-avoiding-the-danger-of-being-stung-is-to-have-the-collecting-net-constructed-with-an-opening-at-the-bottom-which-during-the-sweeping-is-tied-with-a-string-when-a-sufficient-quantity-of-insects-is-obtained-they-are-by-a-few-quick-motions-driven-to-the-bottom-of-the-net-and-the-net-is-then-seized-just-above-the-insects-w-RGTHMM.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BULLETIN 39, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. [42] the extremely quick fliglit of these insects, the removing of Hymen- optera from the net is not always an easy task, and in many cases rare specimens escape. One method of avoiding the danger of being stung is to have the collecting net constructed with an opening at the bottom which, during the sweeping, is tied with a string. When a sufficient quantity of insects is obtained they are, by a few quick motions, driven to the bottom of the net, and the net is then seized just above the insects w Stock Photo")
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BULLETIN 39, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. [42] the extremely quick fliglit of these insects, the removing of Hymen- optera from the net is not always an easy task, and in many cases rare specimens escape. One method of avoiding the danger of being stung is to have the collecting net constructed with an opening at the bottom which, during the sweeping, is tied with a string. When a sufficient quantity of insects is obtained they are, by a few quick motions, driven to the bottom of the net, and the net is then seized just above the insects w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-bulletin-39-united-states-national-museum-42-the-extremely-quick-fliglit-of-these-insects-the-removing-of-hymen-optera-from-the-net-is-not-always-an-easy-task-and-in-many-cases-rare-specimens-escape-one-method-of-avoiding-the-danger-of-being-stung-is-to-have-the-collecting-net-constructed-with-an-opening-at-the-bottom-which-during-the-sweeping-is-tied-with-a-string-when-a-sufficient-quantity-of-insects-is-obtained-they-are-by-a-few-quick-motions-driven-to-the-bottom-of-the-net-and-the-net-is-then-seized-just-above-the-insects-w-image234110036.htmlRMRGTHMM–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BULLETIN 39, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. [42] the extremely quick fliglit of these insects, the removing of Hymen- optera from the net is not always an easy task, and in many cases rare specimens escape. One method of avoiding the danger of being stung is to have the collecting net constructed with an opening at the bottom which, during the sweeping, is tied with a string. When a sufficient quantity of insects is obtained they are, by a few quick motions, driven to the bottom of the net, and the net is then seized just above the insects w
![. Bulletin. Agriculture -- Massachusetts Periodicals; Fertilizers -- Analysis Periodicals. 16 Lisecta. We now come to the most interesting phase of the whole qnestion of the economic vahie of the toad, a consideration of the insect food. Insects constitute ,sevent3'-seven per cent of the total food for the season and the natural orders represented contribute the fol- lowing percentages : Orthoptera, three per cent; Hymen- optera, nineteen per cent; Coleoptera, twenty-seven J^uisa ^tri'sthi'. per Cent; Lepidoptera, twenty-eight ])er cent. A few Hemiptera and Diptera were found, but these taken Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH087P/bulletin-agriculture-massachusetts-periodicals-fertilizers-analysis-periodicals-16-lisecta-we-now-come-to-the-most-interesting-phase-of-the-whole-qnestion-of-the-economic-vahie-of-the-toad-a-consideration-of-the-insect-food-insects-constitute-sevent3-seven-per-cent-of-the-total-food-for-the-season-and-the-natural-orders-represented-contribute-the-fol-lowing-percentages-orthoptera-three-per-cent-hymen-optera-nineteen-per-cent-coleoptera-twenty-seven-juisa-tristhi-per-cent-lepidoptera-twenty-eight-er-cent-a-few-hemiptera-and-diptera-were-found-but-these-taken-RH087P.jpg ". Bulletin. Agriculture -- Massachusetts Periodicals; Fertilizers -- Analysis Periodicals. 16 Lisecta. We now come to the most interesting phase of the whole qnestion of the economic vahie of the toad, a consideration of the insect food. Insects constitute ,sevent3'-seven per cent of the total food for the season and the natural orders represented contribute the fol- lowing percentages : Orthoptera, three per cent; Hymen- optera, nineteen per cent; Coleoptera, twenty-seven J^uisa ^tri'sthi'. per Cent; Lepidoptera, twenty-eight ])er cent. A few Hemiptera and Diptera were found, but these taken Stock Photo")
. Bulletin. Agriculture -- Massachusetts Periodicals; Fertilizers -- Analysis Periodicals. 16 Lisecta. We now come to the most interesting phase of the whole qnestion of the economic vahie of the toad, a consideration of the insect food. Insects constitute ,sevent3'-seven per cent of the total food for the season and the natural orders represented contribute the fol- lowing percentages : Orthoptera, three per cent; Hymen- optera, nineteen per cent; Coleoptera, twenty-seven J^uisa ^tri'sthi'. per Cent; Lepidoptera, twenty-eight ])er cent. A few Hemiptera and Diptera were found, but these taken Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-agriculture-massachusetts-periodicals-fertilizers-analysis-periodicals-16-lisecta-we-now-come-to-the-most-interesting-phase-of-the-whole-qnestion-of-the-economic-vahie-of-the-toad-a-consideration-of-the-insect-food-insects-constitute-sevent3-seven-per-cent-of-the-total-food-for-the-season-and-the-natural-orders-represented-contribute-the-fol-lowing-percentages-orthoptera-three-per-cent-hymen-optera-nineteen-per-cent-coleoptera-twenty-seven-juisa-tristhi-per-cent-lepidoptera-twenty-eight-er-cent-a-few-hemiptera-and-diptera-were-found-but-these-taken-image234190426.htmlRMRH087P–. Bulletin. Agriculture -- Massachusetts Periodicals; Fertilizers -- Analysis Periodicals. 16 Lisecta. We now come to the most interesting phase of the whole qnestion of the economic vahie of the toad, a consideration of the insect food. Insects constitute ,sevent3'-seven per cent of the total food for the season and the natural orders represented contribute the fol- lowing percentages : Orthoptera, three per cent; Hymen- optera, nineteen per cent; Coleoptera, twenty-seven J^uisa ^tri'sthi'. per Cent; Lepidoptera, twenty-eight ])er cent. A few Hemiptera and Diptera were found, but these taken
. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 248 Annals of the South African Museum. curiously foreshadowed even in those remote ages. But evidently they represent a type of adaptation without any reduction of parts, which was in its way a definitive and ideal solution of a mechanical problem, fully as efficient as widely different solutions that involve a far greater modification of the primitive insect plan, as, for instance, the most highly specialised groups of Lepidoptera, Diptera or Hymen- optera. Indeed, a living dragonfly of the larger k Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annals-of-the-south-african-museum-annale-van-die-suid-afrikaanse-museum-natural-history-248-annals-of-the-south-african-museum-curiously-foreshadowed-even-in-those-remote-ages-but-evidently-they-represent-a-type-of-adaptation-without-any-reduction-of-parts-which-was-in-its-way-a-definitive-and-ideal-solution-of-a-mechanical-problem-fully-as-efficient-as-widely-different-solutions-that-involve-a-far-greater-modification-of-the-primitive-insect-plan-as-for-instance-the-most-highly-specialised-groups-of-lepidoptera-diptera-or-hymen-optera-indeed-a-living-dragonfly-of-the-larger-k-image236434467.htmlRMRMJEG3–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 248 Annals of the South African Museum. curiously foreshadowed even in those remote ages. But evidently they represent a type of adaptation without any reduction of parts, which was in its way a definitive and ideal solution of a mechanical problem, fully as efficient as widely different solutions that involve a far greater modification of the primitive insect plan, as, for instance, the most highly specialised groups of Lepidoptera, Diptera or Hymen- optera. Indeed, a living dragonfly of the larger k
. Agriculture of Maine. ... annual report of the Secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture. Agriculture -- Maine. 180 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. from their habit of feeding upon plant lice, are very like the hymen- optera in form and coloration, having hemispherical heads, rather flattened bodies, ornamented with yellow bands and spots; they hover in the hot sun over and about flowers, resting upon them to feed upon their sweets. The eggs are laid among a group of plant lice, which hatch out footless, eyeless, flattened grubs, having extensile bodies to reach up and grasp the Aphis by Fig. 20. th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/agriculture-of-maine-annual-report-of-the-secretary-of-the-maine-board-of-agriculture-agriculture-maine-180-board-of-agriculture-from-their-habit-of-feeding-upon-plant-lice-are-very-like-the-hymen-optera-in-form-and-coloration-having-hemispherical-heads-rather-flattened-bodies-ornamented-with-yellow-bands-and-spots-they-hover-in-the-hot-sun-over-and-about-flowers-resting-upon-them-to-feed-upon-their-sweets-the-eggs-are-laid-among-a-group-of-plant-lice-which-hatch-out-footless-eyeless-flattened-grubs-having-extensile-bodies-to-reach-up-and-grasp-the-aphis-by-fig-20-th-image237833082.htmlRMRPX6EJ–. Agriculture of Maine. ... annual report of the Secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture. Agriculture -- Maine. 180 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. from their habit of feeding upon plant lice, are very like the hymen- optera in form and coloration, having hemispherical heads, rather flattened bodies, ornamented with yellow bands and spots; they hover in the hot sun over and about flowers, resting upon them to feed upon their sweets. The eggs are laid among a group of plant lice, which hatch out footless, eyeless, flattened grubs, having extensile bodies to reach up and grasp the Aphis by Fig. 20. th
. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. 464 MY GARDEN. by which it can pierce the trunks of pine-trees, and it has been known to gnaw through leaden bullets. I have not seen it in my garden, though in other places it has been known to be highly destructive. Th e figure is from the excellent book of Kolliker, translated by West- wood, and represents S. gigas (fig. 1027). Gall-insects are another ex- tensive section of the Hymen- optera. The species which develops the nutgall {Cynips Fia .027—Sirex gigas. Hqiik Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/my-garden-its-plan-and-culture-together-with-a-general-description-of-its-geology-botany-and-natural-history-gardening-464-my-garden-by-which-it-can-pierce-the-trunks-of-pine-trees-and-it-has-been-known-to-gnaw-through-leaden-bullets-i-have-not-seen-it-in-my-garden-though-in-other-places-it-has-been-known-to-be-highly-destructive-th-e-figure-is-from-the-excellent-book-of-kolliker-translated-by-west-wood-and-represents-s-gigas-fig-1027-gall-insects-are-another-ex-tensive-section-of-the-hymen-optera-the-species-which-develops-the-nutgall-cynips-fia-027sirex-gigas-hqiik-image232256259.htmlRMRDT56B–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. 464 MY GARDEN. by which it can pierce the trunks of pine-trees, and it has been known to gnaw through leaden bullets. I have not seen it in my garden, though in other places it has been known to be highly destructive. Th e figure is from the excellent book of Kolliker, translated by West- wood, and represents S. gigas (fig. 1027). Gall-insects are another ex- tensive section of the Hymen- optera. The species which develops the nutgall {Cynips Fia .027—Sirex gigas. Hqiik
. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. ^BULLETIN OF THE Southern California Academy of Sciences LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Vol. 69. Part 1 LIE APR :.' CONTENTS The Hylaeus of the Bonin Islands, Western Pacific Ocean (Hymen- optera: CoUetidae). Roy R. Snelling 1 Trace fossils of Trilobites from the Deadwood Formation (Upper Cambrian) of Western South Dakota. George Callison 20 Epicaridea (Isopoda) of Hawaii. Charles G. Danforth 27 A small collection of Chiggers from Surinam (Acarina: Trombicu- lidae). James M. Brennan 32 New Myrmecinae Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-southern-california-academy-of-sciences-science-natural-history-natural-history-bulletin-of-the-southern-california-academy-of-sciences-los-angeles-california-vol-69-part-1-lie-apr-contents-the-hylaeus-of-the-bonin-islands-western-pacific-ocean-hymen-optera-couetidae-roy-r-snelling-1-trace-fossils-of-trilobites-from-the-deadwood-formation-upper-cambrian-of-western-south-dakota-george-callison-20-epicaridea-isopoda-of-hawaii-charles-g-danforth-27-a-small-collection-of-chiggers-from-surinam-acarina-trombicu-lidae-james-m-brennan-32-new-myrmecinae-image233807167.htmlRMRGARBY–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. ^BULLETIN OF THE Southern California Academy of Sciences LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Vol. 69. Part 1 LIE APR :.' CONTENTS The Hylaeus of the Bonin Islands, Western Pacific Ocean (Hymen- optera: CoUetidae). Roy R. Snelling 1 Trace fossils of Trilobites from the Deadwood Formation (Upper Cambrian) of Western South Dakota. George Callison 20 Epicaridea (Isopoda) of Hawaii. Charles G. Danforth 27 A small collection of Chiggers from Surinam (Acarina: Trombicu- lidae). James M. Brennan 32 New Myrmecinae
. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. H YMEN OP TERA. 607 tip of vein IIIi separates from the costa and coalesces with the tip of vein III3 at some distance from the costa. The space thus formed between the united tips of veins IIIi and III3 and the costa is termed the appendicidate cell (Fig. 736, ap).. Fig. 736.—Wings of Larra with the cells numbered: «/, appendiculate cell. The cells marked ;;/, m, m, in Figure 735, are termed the marginal cells ; and those marked S7n, sm, sm, sm, xh.^ sttbinarginal cells. The following table for determining the families of the Hymen- optera has bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-for-the-study-of-insects-insects-h-ymen-op-tera-607-tip-of-vein-iiii-separates-from-the-costa-and-coalesces-with-the-tip-of-vein-iii3-at-some-distance-from-the-costa-the-space-thus-formed-between-the-united-tips-of-veins-iiii-and-iii3-and-the-costa-is-termed-the-appendicidate-cell-fig-736-ap-fig-736wings-of-larra-with-the-cells-numbered-appendiculate-cell-the-cells-marked-m-m-in-figure-735-are-termed-the-marginal-cells-and-those-marked-s7n-sm-sm-sm-xh-sttbinarginal-cells-the-following-table-for-determining-the-families-of-the-hymen-optera-has-bee-image231878862.htmlRMRD6YRX–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. H YMEN OP TERA. 607 tip of vein IIIi separates from the costa and coalesces with the tip of vein III3 at some distance from the costa. The space thus formed between the united tips of veins IIIi and III3 and the costa is termed the appendicidate cell (Fig. 736, ap).. Fig. 736.—Wings of Larra with the cells numbered: «/, appendiculate cell. The cells marked ;;/, m, m, in Figure 735, are termed the marginal cells ; and those marked S7n, sm, sm, sm, xh.^ sttbinarginal cells. The following table for determining the families of the Hymen- optera has bee
. Elementary zoology. Zoology. plete metamorphosis, and their habits and instincts are, as a rule, very highly specialized. The parasitic Hymen- optera such as the ichneumon flies, chalcid flies, etc., are stingless but have usually a piercing ovipositor (the sting being only a modified ovipositor). The general life-history of these ichneumons is as follows: the female ichneumon fly, finding one of the caterpillars or fly or beetle larvae which is its host, settles on it and either lays an egg or several eggs on it, or thrusting in its ovi- positor, lays the eggs in the body; the young ichneum Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elementary-zoology-zoology-plete-metamorphosis-and-their-habits-and-instincts-are-as-a-rule-very-highly-specialized-the-parasitic-hymen-optera-such-as-the-ichneumon-flies-chalcid-flies-etc-are-stingless-but-have-usually-a-piercing-ovipositor-the-sting-being-only-a-modified-ovipositor-the-general-life-history-of-these-ichneumons-is-as-follows-the-female-ichneumon-fly-finding-one-of-the-caterpillars-or-fly-or-beetle-larvae-which-is-its-host-settles-on-it-and-either-lays-an-egg-or-several-eggs-on-it-or-thrusting-in-its-ovi-positor-lays-the-eggs-in-the-body-the-young-ichneum-image231677570.htmlRMRCWR2X–. Elementary zoology. Zoology. plete metamorphosis, and their habits and instincts are, as a rule, very highly specialized. The parasitic Hymen- optera such as the ichneumon flies, chalcid flies, etc., are stingless but have usually a piercing ovipositor (the sting being only a modified ovipositor). The general life-history of these ichneumons is as follows: the female ichneumon fly, finding one of the caterpillars or fly or beetle larvae which is its host, settles on it and either lays an egg or several eggs on it, or thrusting in its ovi- positor, lays the eggs in the body; the young ichneum
. Elementary zoology. Zoology. 2T4 ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY r%.. plete metamorphosis, and their habits and instincts are, as a rule, very highly specialized. The parasitic Hymen- optera such as the ichneumon flies, chalcid flies, etc., are stingless but have usually a piercing ovipositor (the sting being only a modified ovipositor). The general life-history of these ichneumons is as follows: the female ichneumon fly, finding one of the caterpillars or fly or beetle larvae which is its host, settles on it and either lays an egg or several eggs on it, or thrusting in its ovi- positor, lays the eggs in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elementary-zoology-zoology-2t4-elementary-zoology-r-plete-metamorphosis-and-their-habits-and-instincts-are-as-a-rule-very-highly-specialized-the-parasitic-hymen-optera-such-as-the-ichneumon-flies-chalcid-flies-etc-are-stingless-but-have-usually-a-piercing-ovipositor-the-sting-being-only-a-modified-ovipositor-the-general-life-history-of-these-ichneumons-is-as-follows-the-female-ichneumon-fly-finding-one-of-the-caterpillars-or-fly-or-beetle-larvae-which-is-its-host-settles-on-it-and-either-lays-an-egg-or-several-eggs-on-it-or-thrusting-in-its-ovi-positor-lays-the-eggs-in-image231677571.htmlRMRCWR2Y–. Elementary zoology. Zoology. 2T4 ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY r%.. plete metamorphosis, and their habits and instincts are, as a rule, very highly specialized. The parasitic Hymen- optera such as the ichneumon flies, chalcid flies, etc., are stingless but have usually a piercing ovipositor (the sting being only a modified ovipositor). The general life-history of these ichneumons is as follows: the female ichneumon fly, finding one of the caterpillars or fly or beetle larvae which is its host, settles on it and either lays an egg or several eggs on it, or thrusting in its ovi- positor, lays the eggs in
. Die hymenopteren Mitteleuropas nach ihren gattungen und zum grossen teil auch nach ihren arten analytisch. Hymenoptera. — 446 — auch die Arten findet, der schaffe sich an: C. G. Thomson, Hymen- optera Scandinaviae, Tom. IV und Y. Pteromalus. Lund 1875 und 1878. Das Werk ist lateinisch, die eingestreuten näheren Erläuterungen schwedisch geschrieben. — Viel ratsamer ist es, besonders für den, der nur einen teilweisen Einblick gewinnen will, sich die beiden folgenden Spezialarbeiten zu verschatfen, die ihm Gelegenheit bieten, die beiden schönsten Gruppen dieser zierlichen Familie gründlich kenn Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/die-hymenopteren-mitteleuropas-nach-ihren-gattungen-und-zum-grossen-teil-auch-nach-ihren-arten-analytisch-hymenoptera-446-auch-die-arten-findet-der-schaffe-sich-an-c-g-thomson-hymen-optera-scandinaviae-tom-iv-und-y-pteromalus-lund-1875-und-1878-das-werk-ist-lateinisch-die-eingestreuten-nheren-erluterungen-schwedisch-geschrieben-viel-ratsamer-ist-es-besonders-fr-den-der-nur-einen-teilweisen-einblick-gewinnen-will-sich-die-beiden-folgenden-spezialarbeiten-zu-verschatfen-die-ihm-gelegenheit-bieten-die-beiden-schnsten-gruppen-dieser-zierlichen-familie-grndlich-kenn-image231519464.htmlRMRCJHC8–. Die hymenopteren Mitteleuropas nach ihren gattungen und zum grossen teil auch nach ihren arten analytisch. Hymenoptera. — 446 — auch die Arten findet, der schaffe sich an: C. G. Thomson, Hymen- optera Scandinaviae, Tom. IV und Y. Pteromalus. Lund 1875 und 1878. Das Werk ist lateinisch, die eingestreuten näheren Erläuterungen schwedisch geschrieben. — Viel ratsamer ist es, besonders für den, der nur einen teilweisen Einblick gewinnen will, sich die beiden folgenden Spezialarbeiten zu verschatfen, die ihm Gelegenheit bieten, die beiden schönsten Gruppen dieser zierlichen Familie gründlich kenn
