Thorax spots Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Peacock Butterfly on plum tree blossom Stock Photo

RMT3C68G–Peacock Butterfly on plum tree blossom

Aphelinus mytilaspidis, parasite on scale insects, with a 'U-shaped' spots spread from the thorax to the upper part of the abdomen and mottled wings c Stock Vector

RF2BTGXXX–Aphelinus mytilaspidis, parasite on scale insects, with a 'U-shaped' spots spread from the thorax to the upper part of the abdomen and mottled wings c

. Fresh-water aquaria: their construction, arrangement, and management, with full information as to the best water-plants and live stock to be kept, how and where to obtain them, and how to keep them in health. Aquariums. 212 FBESH-WATEE AQ0AEIA. length, and are occasionally found in brackish water. These insects are noted for the great development of their hind- legs and for their excellence as swimmers. L. minutus is ovate and rather convex in shape and greenish-grey in colour. The head and thorax are yellow, and upon the elytra there are some rather faint spots. The legs are reddish. This l Stock Photo

RMPG41WY–. Fresh-water aquaria: their construction, arrangement, and management, with full information as to the best water-plants and live stock to be kept, how and where to obtain them, and how to keep them in health. Aquariums. 212 FBESH-WATEE AQ0AEIA. length, and are occasionally found in brackish water. These insects are noted for the great development of their hind- legs and for their excellence as swimmers. L. minutus is ovate and rather convex in shape and greenish-grey in colour. The head and thorax are yellow, and upon the elytra there are some rather faint spots. The legs are reddish. This l

RMRDHGAJ–. Fresh-water aquaria: their construction, arrangement, and management, with full information as to the best water-plants and live stock to be kept, how and where to obtain them, and how to keep them in health. Aquariums. 212 FBESH-WATEE AQ0AEIA. length, and are occasionally found in brackish water. These insects are noted for the great development of their hind- legs and for their excellence as swimmers. L. minutus is ovate and rather convex in shape and greenish-grey in colour. The head and thorax are yellow, and upon the elytra there are some rather faint spots. The legs are reddish. This l

RMT3C678–Peacock Butterfly on plum tree blossom

RMPG41X5–. Fresh-water aquaria: their construction, arrangement, and management, with full information as to the best water-plants and live stock to be kept, how and where to obtain them, and how to keep them in health. Aquariums. WATBE-BEETLES. 215 which is a light rusty red, has the anterior and posterior margins black. The elytra are black, and are covered with reddish spots placed in threes. The legs and antennae are a rusty red. This beetle is fairly common. M. palustris is a small insect found in great abundance almost everywhere. It is about ^in. in length. Its head, margins of thorax, and legs,

. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Otnut KrabU Chrysalis.— The chrysalis ii formed about the roots of grass and on the surface of the ground, either lying loosely there or surrounded by a few strands of silk. The chrysalis is convex, both ventrally and dorsally, humped on the thorax, produced at the head; all the projections well rounded. The chrysalids are generally some shade of light brown or ashen-gray, with darker stripes and spots. This genus is arctic, and only found in the cooler regions of the Stock Photo

RMRJ40WN–. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Otnut KrabU Chrysalis.— The chrysalis ii formed about the roots of grass and on the surface of the ground, either lying loosely there or surrounded by a few strands of silk. The chrysalis is convex, both ventrally and dorsally, humped on the thorax, produced at the head; all the projections well rounded. The chrysalids are generally some shade of light brown or ashen-gray, with darker stripes and spots. This genus is arctic, and only found in the cooler regions of the

. The book of the garden. Gardening. mode would be to paint them with vegetable spirits of tar. The caterpillar of the pear-moth— Tortrix (Pcedisca) angustiorana Ha- worth—fig. 200, although most in- jurious to the fruit of the pear, Fig. 200.. WOOD LEOPARD-MOTH AND CATERPILLAR.' densely clothed with fine wool. The thorax is long and oval, with six black spots in two lines down the back. The legs and eyes are also black, the abdomen branded with grey and black. The antennae in the female are simply setaceous, the basal joints woolly. The abdomen is larger and blacker than in the male. The fema Stock Photo

RMPG3EMP–. The book of the garden. Gardening. mode would be to paint them with vegetable spirits of tar. The caterpillar of the pear-moth— Tortrix (Pcedisca) angustiorana Ha- worth—fig. 200, although most in- jurious to the fruit of the pear, Fig. 200.. WOOD LEOPARD-MOTH AND CATERPILLAR.' densely clothed with fine wool. The thorax is long and oval, with six black spots in two lines down the back. The legs and eyes are also black, the abdomen branded with grey and black. The antennae in the female are simply setaceous, the basal joints woolly. The abdomen is larger and blacker than in the male. The fema

. How to know the butterflies; a manual of the butterflies of the eastern United States. Butterflies. HOW TO KNOW THE BUTTERFLIES keeps its bed very clean and never bites into the leaf on which it is spread. That bird would be brave indeed which would touch one of these caterpillars if it simply saw the front end of the body ; the thorax with its fierce yellow eye-spots looks like the head of a wicked little green snake; and this deceptive ap- pearance is heightened when the scent organs are shot out forked, like a snake's tongue, while the caterpillar rocks itself to and fro with a most insid Stock Photo

RMRDMH4R–. How to know the butterflies; a manual of the butterflies of the eastern United States. Butterflies. HOW TO KNOW THE BUTTERFLIES keeps its bed very clean and never bites into the leaf on which it is spread. That bird would be brave indeed which would touch one of these caterpillars if it simply saw the front end of the body ; the thorax with its fierce yellow eye-spots looks like the head of a wicked little green snake; and this deceptive ap- pearance is heightened when the scent organs are shot out forked, like a snake's tongue, while the caterpillar rocks itself to and fro with a most insid

. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE CLICK BEETLES. Ill KEY TO GENERA OF CHALCOLEPIDIINI. a. Thorax without large velvety black spots; scutellum obcordate; margin of elytra obsolete on basal half; antennse of male pectinate. Chaicolepidius. aa. Thorax with two large velvety black spots on disk; scutellum oval; ely- tra strongly margined. XV. Alatts. Chaicolepidius viridipilis ^ny. black, densely clothed with mi- nute olive-gray scales, leng Stock Photo

RMPG3HW9–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE CLICK BEETLES. Ill KEY TO GENERA OF CHALCOLEPIDIINI. a. Thorax without large velvety black spots; scutellum obcordate; margin of elytra obsolete on basal half; antennse of male pectinate. Chaicolepidius. aa. Thorax with two large velvety black spots on disk; scutellum oval; ely- tra strongly margined. XV. Alatts. Chaicolepidius viridipilis ^ny. black, densely clothed with mi- nute olive-gray scales, leng

. The butterflies and moths of Canada [microform] : with descriptions of their color, size and habits, and the food and metamorphosis of their larvae. Butterflies; Moths; Insects; Papillons; Hétérocères; Insectes. "—-—T—rm -mn 8 ButtiTJlics and Mot/is a en Its Dana IS.. u o w u The butterflies of this genus have rounded and entire wings; the head and thorax are cov^'ered with white spots.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble t Stock Photo

RMRJ442N–. The butterflies and moths of Canada [microform] : with descriptions of their color, size and habits, and the food and metamorphosis of their larvae. Butterflies; Moths; Insects; Papillons; Hétérocères; Insectes. "—-—T—rm -mn 8 ButtiTJlics and Mot/is a en Its Dana IS.. u o w u The butterflies of this genus have rounded and entire wings; the head and thorax are cov^'ered with white spots.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble t

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 41S INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. In addition to the species already named, the following are worthy of mention : JSxochomus contristatus Muls. This is a small lady-bird, about one-seventh of an inch long, of a red color, with a black thorax and two black spots on the wing-covers, placed near the hinder end. The larva is about one-sixth of an inch long, yellowish, with black spots and spines. Both the larva and beetle are useful in destroying scale-insects, and are quite common among the orange g Stock Photo

RMPFWWGB–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 41S INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. In addition to the species already named, the following are worthy of mention : JSxochomus contristatus Muls. This is a small lady-bird, about one-seventh of an inch long, of a red color, with a black thorax and two black spots on the wing-covers, placed near the hinder end. The larva is about one-sixth of an inch long, yellowish, with black spots and spines. Both the larva and beetle are useful in destroying scale-insects, and are quite common among the orange g

RMRDHJG2–. The book of the garden. Gardening. mode would be to paint them with vegetable spirits of tar. The caterpillar of the pear-moth— Tortrix (Pcedisca) angustiorana Ha- worth—fig. 200, although most in- jurious to the fruit of the pear, Fig. 200.. WOOD LEOPARD-MOTH AND CATERPILLAR.' densely clothed with fine wool. The thorax is long and oval, with six black spots in two lines down the back. The legs and eyes are also black, the abdomen branded with grey and black. The antennae in the female are simply setaceous, the basal joints woolly. The abdomen is larger and blacker than in the male. The fema

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 136 PESTS OF GARIiEX AXlJ FIELD CROPS Stalks of potato plants, frequently killing the ^ines. Its work is evident usually in midsummer. The adult is a gray snout beetle, with three black spots at the hind end of its thorax. It lays eggs just under the surface of the 'ines. and the grubs work beyond the reach of poison. Fortunately, the adults remain in the stalks over winter, and the pest is easily checked for the next season by ^emo^â ing and destrr-^ing the "vines as soon as the crop of potatoes is har Stock Photo

RMPG1KWB–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 136 PESTS OF GARIiEX AXlJ FIELD CROPS Stalks of potato plants, frequently killing the ^ines. Its work is evident usually in midsummer. The adult is a gray snout beetle, with three black spots at the hind end of its thorax. It lays eggs just under the surface of the 'ines. and the grubs work beyond the reach of poison. Fortunately, the adults remain in the stalks over winter, and the pest is easily checked for the next season by ^emo^â ing and destrr-^ing the "vines as soon as the crop of potatoes is har

RMRDHGA3–. Fresh-water aquaria: their construction, arrangement, and management, with full information as to the best water-plants and live stock to be kept, how and where to obtain them, and how to keep them in health. Aquariums. WATBE-BEETLES. 215 which is a light rusty red, has the anterior and posterior margins black. The elytra are black, and are covered with reddish spots placed in threes. The legs and antennae are a rusty red. This beetle is fairly common. M. palustris is a small insect found in great abundance almost everywhere. It is about ^in. in length. Its head, margins of thorax, and legs,

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. a The beetle is ashy gray, with seven black spots on the thorax, and eight upon each wing-cover, arranged as shown at c in Fig. 431, where the insect is represented magnified, the smaller figure at the side indicating the natural size. The Blood-red La(^-bird. Cycloneda sanguinea (Linn.). The blood-red lady-bird is not so common as the species last described, but is nevertheless very useful. The larva is without spines, flattened in form, and ornamented with trans- verse yellow bands and black spots Stock Photo

RMPFWWJ0–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. a The beetle is ashy gray, with seven black spots on the thorax, and eight upon each wing-cover, arranged as shown at c in Fig. 431, where the insect is represented magnified, the smaller figure at the side indicating the natural size. The Blood-red La(^-bird. Cycloneda sanguinea (Linn.). The blood-red lady-bird is not so common as the species last described, but is nevertheless very useful. The larva is without spines, flattened in form, and ornamented with trans- verse yellow bands and black spots

. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform]. Diptera; Insects; Diptères; Insectes. XANTiionir.oiifs. ')•'"> ci'ding species, and is a Utile more distant from the tip of the wing. llab. New York.. Gen. XLI. XAXTIIOC^IILORr^. Characters. Color of the body non-metallic, yellow, often with green spots. Antenna; very short ; their lirst joint renuirkal)ly short and withont hairs, the second transvi'rse, the third very short; the arista, which is diietinctly clothed with hairs, is inserted upon the back of the third joint, in the vicinity of the basis. The thorax has upon its po Stock Photo

RMRJ1WE8–. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform]. Diptera; Insects; Diptères; Insectes. XANTiionir.oiifs. ')•'"> ci'ding species, and is a Utile more distant from the tip of the wing. llab. New York.. Gen. XLI. XAXTIIOC^IILORr^. Characters. Color of the body non-metallic, yellow, often with green spots. Antenna; very short ; their lirst joint renuirkal)ly short and withont hairs, the second transvi'rse, the third very short; the arista, which is diietinctly clothed with hairs, is inserted upon the back of the third joint, in the vicinity of the basis. The thorax has upon its po

. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. PAEASITES 427 the middle of the dorsal surface of the reddish brown abdomen. The thorax is hairy and brownish black in colour, with dark stripes. The male is not aggressive. Htematopota plurialis, also known as the 'Cleg,' or Horse Breeze-fly (Fig. 178), is very troublesome during late summer ; the female pierces the skin and lives on blood. The fly is narrow and rather less than half an inch long, with longitudinal pale stripes on the thorax, and a pale band and greyish spots on the upper surface of the abdo- men. The wings have light colo Stock Photo

RMPG17WH–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. PAEASITES 427 the middle of the dorsal surface of the reddish brown abdomen. The thorax is hairy and brownish black in colour, with dark stripes. The male is not aggressive. Htematopota plurialis, also known as the 'Cleg,' or Horse Breeze-fly (Fig. 178), is very troublesome during late summer ; the female pierces the skin and lives on blood. The fly is narrow and rather less than half an inch long, with longitudinal pale stripes on the thorax, and a pale band and greyish spots on the upper surface of the abdo- men. The wings have light colo

. Lessons in nature study. Nature study. SPIDERS 107 are always directed forward, it may readily be seen that they are not used in walking. Into how many parts is the body divided ? To which part are all the legs attached ? Have the children look for the eyes of the spider. Where are they and how many are there ? The eyes of spiders are shining little black spots situated on the upper frontal part of the anterior half of the body, (that part which bears the legs, and is the head and thorax of the spider joined together). The eyes vary in number and arrangement in different kinds of spiders, an Stock Photo

RMRDY2B6–. Lessons in nature study. Nature study. SPIDERS 107 are always directed forward, it may readily be seen that they are not used in walking. Into how many parts is the body divided ? To which part are all the legs attached ? Have the children look for the eyes of the spider. Where are they and how many are there ? The eyes of spiders are shining little black spots situated on the upper frontal part of the anterior half of the body, (that part which bears the legs, and is the head and thorax of the spider joined together). The eyes vary in number and arrangement in different kinds of spiders, an

. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 216 DIPTEEA OE TRUE FLIES. The Onion Fly (Phorbia cbpetorum). One of the most serious difficulties the onion-grower has to contend with is the Onion Fly, whose larvse cause the maggot in onions and their speedy decay. The onion fly is an afehy- grey fly with black bristles and hairs, and with three black stripes on the thorax; the abdomen has a row of large black spots along it; the face is silvery-whjtCj and the antennae are black; the female has a yellow facej and is generally more ochreous in colour. The onion fly appears in April an Stock Photo

RMPG407K–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 216 DIPTEEA OE TRUE FLIES. The Onion Fly (Phorbia cbpetorum). One of the most serious difficulties the onion-grower has to contend with is the Onion Fly, whose larvse cause the maggot in onions and their speedy decay. The onion fly is an afehy- grey fly with black bristles and hairs, and with three black stripes on the thorax; the abdomen has a row of large black spots along it; the face is silvery-whjtCj and the antennae are black; the female has a yellow facej and is generally more ochreous in colour. The onion fly appears in April an

RMRDJ6T0–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 216 DIPTEEA OE TRUE FLIES. The Onion Fly (Phorbia cbpetorum). One of the most serious difficulties the onion-grower has to contend with is the Onion Fly, whose larvse cause the maggot in onions and their speedy decay. The onion fly is an afehy- grey fly with black bristles and hairs, and with three black stripes on the thorax; the abdomen has a row of large black spots along it; the face is silvery-whjtCj and the antennae are black; the female has a yellow facej and is generally more ochreous in colour. The onion fly appears in April an

RMPG3HA3–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. ]042 FAMILY LII. CEEAMBYCID.E. li.)UO (6218). Atimia confusa Say, Jonrn. Phil. Acad. Nat. Sci., V, 1826, 276; Ibid. II, 333. Short, rather stout, subdepressed. Dull black, clothed with rather long yellowish pubescence, which is liTegularly disposed so as to leave abraded smooth spots. Thorax quadrate, broader than long, sides feebly rounded, surface coarsely and rather sparsely punctured. Elytra broader than

. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform] / prepared for the Smithsonian Institution by R. Osten Sacken. Diptera; Insects; DiptÃ¨res; Insectes. TllOCllOBOLA. 99 Museum); Trenton Falls, N. Y. ; Maine (Packard) ; Massa- cliiisotts (Scudtler); Orangr, X. Y. Tills spt'cies is soniuwhat variable in its size, the intensity of the culiiriiig, and tlÂ»o distinctness of tlie spots on (he winjrs. 1 jMisscss a specimen from Fort Simpson, II. IJ. T. (Kennieott), which is allof^'etinT brownish ; tlie thorax is brown, somewhat yellowish sericeous above, without any ajujarent stripes ; halterc Stock Photo

RMRJ1WX9–. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform] / prepared for the Smithsonian Institution by R. Osten Sacken. Diptera; Insects; DiptÃ¨res; Insectes. TllOCllOBOLA. 99 Museum); Trenton Falls, N. Y. ; Maine (Packard) ; Massa- cliiisotts (Scudtler); Orangr, X. Y. Tills spt'cies is soniuwhat variable in its size, the intensity of the culiiriiig, and tlÂ»o distinctness of tlie spots on (he winjrs. 1 jMisscss a specimen from Fort Simpson, II. IJ. T. (Kennieott), which is allof^'etinT brownish ; tlie thorax is brown, somewhat yellowish sericeous above, without any ajujarent stripes ; halterc

RMPG3WF9–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE GROUND BEETLES. 139 *241 (847). Casnonia pennsylvanica Linn., Syst. Nat, II, 620; Say, II, 447. Head and thorax black; elytra dull red with three spots, forming an interrupted transverse band, and the apex black; antennae dusky, the three basal joints reddish; legs pale, the knees dusky or black. Thorax cylin- drical or nearly so, broader at base than apex. Elytra ovate, the strise coarsely punctured on

. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform]. Diptera; Insects; DiptÃ¨res; Insectes. Ki'';i> lir-'-^i 138 DIPTERA OF NORTH AMERICA. dish-yellow. Thorax without lines or stripes. Abdomen very nnicolorons, having only on each of the two middle segments two triangular brown spots of middle size ; of the two exterior Â»"ows of spots, which generally occur on the abdomens of the Notiphilcc, nothing is to be seen here. Femora black, appearing gray in consequence of their being dusted, with ycllo'vish tips. Tibia) and tarsi brownish-yellow; fore tibiie towards their tips and fore Stock Photo

RMRJ2YHK–. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform]. Diptera; Insects; DiptÃ¨res; Insectes. Ki'';i> lir-'-^i 138 DIPTERA OF NORTH AMERICA. dish-yellow. Thorax without lines or stripes. Abdomen very nnicolorons, having only on each of the two middle segments two triangular brown spots of middle size ; of the two exterior Â»"ows of spots, which generally occur on the abdomens of the Notiphilcc, nothing is to be seen here. Femora black, appearing gray in consequence of their being dusted, with ycllo'vish tips. Tibia) and tarsi brownish-yellow; fore tibiie towards their tips and fore

RMPG3HCM–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 90iS FAMILY L. SOAllABMmiE. 1S59 (5000). BupiioKiA fulgida Fab., Syst Ent., 1798, 48. Oblong-ova]. Head and thorax usually brilliant green, (he latter mar- gined at the sides with yellow; elytra green, usually with a reddish-brown tinge, sometimes marked with chalk-white spots; abdomen green, the sides with whitish spots; pygidium with four similar spots on base; legs red- dish- or brownish-yellow, tinged wi

RMRDJDJC–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 510 FAMILY XVI.—COCClNELLIDiE. I. Anisosticta Duponchel. 1842. (Gr., "unequal + spot.") One of the three recognized North American species occurs in the State. 972 (3033). Anisosticta stbigata Thunb., Ins. Suec, IX, 1794. 133. Ovate, somewhat elongate. Head yellow, black at base; thorax and elytra yellow, fine- ly punctate, the former with two obtriangular black spots, the outer front corner of eac

. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. COLEOPTERA. 563 thorax. These beetles are of medium or large size; in fact, the largest beetles known belong to this group. As with the flower-beetles, the claws of the tarsi are of equal size, but the fore coxae are transverse, and not promi- nent. One of the largest of our rhinoceros-beetles is Dynastes tityrns (Dy-nas'tes tit'y-rus). This is of a greenish-gray color, with scattered black spots on the wing-covers, or, if only recently transformed, of a uniform dark brown. The. Fig. 682. male (Fig. 682) bears a prominent horn on the top of his hea Stock Photo

RMPFX8YK–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. COLEOPTERA. 563 thorax. These beetles are of medium or large size; in fact, the largest beetles known belong to this group. As with the flower-beetles, the claws of the tarsi are of equal size, but the fore coxae are transverse, and not promi- nent. One of the largest of our rhinoceros-beetles is Dynastes tityrns (Dy-nas'tes tit'y-rus). This is of a greenish-gray color, with scattered black spots on the wing-covers, or, if only recently transformed, of a uniform dark brown. The. Fig. 682. male (Fig. 682) bears a prominent horn on the top of his hea

RMRDJ22G–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE GROUND BEETLES. 139 *241 (847). Casnonia pennsylvanica Linn., Syst. Nat, II, 620; Say, II, 447. Head and thorax black; elytra dull red with three spots, forming an interrupted transverse band, and the apex black; antennae dusky, the three basal joints reddish; legs pale, the knees dusky or black. Thorax cylin- drical or nearly so, broader at base than apex. Elytra ovate, the strise coarsely punctured on

. Diseases of bees. Bees. DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IX THE APIARY 29 become black after a few days, while infested bees that are able to fly may not show the discolored spots on the tracheae. The head and front part of the thorax (prothorax) with the first pair of legs should be cut away and discarded. This will bring into view the first pair of breathing tubes, which are the ones most likely to be discolored if acarine disease is present. SEPTICEMIA CAUSE Septicemia is a slightly infectious disease of adult honeybees. It is caused W growth in the blood of infected bees of a bacterium known as B Stock Photo

RMPG07H3–. Diseases of bees. Bees. DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IX THE APIARY 29 become black after a few days, while infested bees that are able to fly may not show the discolored spots on the tracheae. The head and front part of the thorax (prothorax) with the first pair of legs should be cut away and discarded. This will bring into view the first pair of breathing tubes, which are the ones most likely to be discolored if acarine disease is present. SEPTICEMIA CAUSE Septicemia is a slightly infectious disease of adult honeybees. It is caused W growth in the blood of infected bees of a bacterium known as B

RMRDGGE1–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE LEAF BEETLES. 1183 21S4 (693<!). CEdionychis fimbbiata Forst, Nov. Sp. Ins., I, 1771. 25. Oblong-oval, moderately convex, feebly shining. Dull reddish-yellow; thorax with five piceous spots, usually more or less confluent; elytra with only a narrow sutural line black, or with three piceous stripes, with inter- grades; femora and under surface, except the metasternum, reddish-yellow; antennae, tibiae a

RMPG3GXC–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE LEAF BEETLES. 1183 21S4 (693<!). CEdionychis fimbbiata Forst, Nov. Sp. Ins., I, 1771. 25. Oblong-oval, moderately convex, feebly shining. Dull reddish-yellow; thorax with five piceous spots, usually more or less confluent; elytra with only a narrow sutural line black, or with three piceous stripes, with inter- grades; femora and under surface, except the metasternum, reddish-yellow; antennae, tibiae a

. Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. OF THE FARM AKP GAEDBK. 81 to use an abundance of seed, so that a good stand may be left after they have done their mischievous work. "WIEE-WORMS. The term Wire-worm, like that of Cut-worm, is some- times applied rather indefinitely; the name properly be- longs to the long and slender larvse of several species of Elater, popularly known as "Spring"and as "Click- beetles." A very large blackish beetle, nearly two inches long, with two large round black spots on its thorax which ar Stock Photo

RMRDR6R0–. Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. OF THE FARM AKP GAEDBK. 81 to use an abundance of seed, so that a good stand may be left after they have done their mischievous work. "WIEE-WORMS. The term Wire-worm, like that of Cut-worm, is some- times applied rather indefinitely; the name properly be- longs to the long and slender larvse of several species of Elater, popularly known as "Spring"and as "Click- beetles." A very large blackish beetle, nearly two inches long, with two large round black spots on its thorax which ar

RMPG21XF–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE PLEASING FUNGUS BEETLES. 545 b. Mead and thorax nearly smooth; elytra with blacjv crossbars; length 12-15 llllll. 1039. FASCIATA. 66. Head and Ihorax very coarsely and distinctly imuctured; elytra each with four black spots; length less than 6 mm. 1041. ulkei. *10:',n (3216). Megalodacne fasciata Fab., Ent. Syst., II, 1798, 511. Oblong-ovate. Black, shining; elytra with two reddish crossbars, the basal o

RMRDH2M6–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE CLICK BEETLES. Ill KEY TO GENERA OF CHALCOLEPIDIINI. a. Thorax without large velvety black spots; scutellum obcordate; margin of elytra obsolete on basal half; antennse of male pectinate. Chaicolepidius. aa. Thorax with two large velvety black spots on disk; scutellum oval; ely- tra strongly margined. XV. Alatts. Chaicolepidius viridipilis ^ny. black, densely clothed with mi- nute olive-gray scales, leng

RMPG3W1Y–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 510 FAMILY XVI.—COCClNELLIDiE. I. Anisosticta Duponchel. 1842. (Gr., "unequal + spot.") One of the three recognized North American species occurs in the State. 972 (3033). Anisosticta stbigata Thunb., Ins. Suec, IX, 1794. 133. Ovate, somewhat elongate. Head yellow, black at base; thorax and elytra yellow, fine- ly punctate, the former with two obtriangular black spots, the outer front corner of eac

RMRDJDDF–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE PLEASING FUNGUS BEETLES. 545 b. Mead and thorax nearly smooth; elytra with blacjv crossbars; length 12-15 llllll. 1039. FASCIATA. 66. Head and Ihorax very coarsely and distinctly imuctured; elytra each with four black spots; length less than 6 mm. 1041. ulkei. *10:',n (3216). Megalodacne fasciata Fab., Ent. Syst., II, 1798, 511. Oblong-ovate. Black, shining; elytra with two reddish crossbars, the basal o

RMPG3J07–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE TfiOTH-NEGKED Fl'NGUS BEETLES. 671 *lliN(; (:;;s7::!j. Dehodoxti-.s mactljVtus Melsh., Proc. Phil. Acad. Xat. Sci.. II, 1SJ4, 115. Obloug-oval. (.onvex. Dull brownish-yellow; ely- tra ith a number of irregular, indistinct, more or less connected, darker spots. Thorax about as wide as long, disk coarsely granulate and with a deep me- dian impression; margins flattened and armed with three or four uneven

RMRDE15C–. Diseases of bees. Bees. DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IX THE APIARY 29 become black after a few days, while infested bees that are able to fly may not show the discolored spots on the tracheae. The head and front part of the thorax (prothorax) with the first pair of legs should be cut away and discarded. This will bring into view the first pair of breathing tubes, which are the ones most likely to be discolored if acarine disease is present. SEPTICEMIA CAUSE Septicemia is a slightly infectious disease of adult honeybees. It is caused W growth in the blood of infected bees of a bacterium known as B

RMPG21T7–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 584 FAMILY XXIII. MVOETOPHAGID-li:, 1111 (3301). JlYOETOPiiAGUs PUNOTATi's Say, Jourii. Phil. Acad. Nat. Sci., V, JSI'O, 200; ibid. II, 321. Obloug-oval, Mubdepressed. Head and thorax blaclc- isii; elytra reddisli-.vellow with blacli spots; one large, common, surrounding the scutellum; another smaller on each at middle, usually confluent with the lateral mar- gin and extending narrowly along it, and a third

RMRDJDHA–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. TtlE LADY BEETIiES. 515 Fig. 190. (After Forbes.) reddish cross-bar, is a color variety of venusta whicli has been recorded from near Cincinnati. *981 (3064). CocciNELiA sanguinea Linn., Cent. Ins., 1763, 11. Rounded-oval, somewhat convex. Head black, white in front (male), or with two white spots (female); thorax black with the front, sides and hind angles bordered with white, the front margin sending back

RMPG3GKB–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. ]312 FAMILY LXI.âMORDELLID.E. (1. Deep black, fluely pubescent; base of thorax broadly rouudeil at middle. 2423. mel.ena. dd. Dull black, pubescence brownish; base of thorax much less rounded. 2424. scutellaris. CT/. Elytra with distinct yellow or ash-gray spots or markings. e. Elytra each with four spots of yellowish pubescence, the one at base broadly curved. 2425. octopunctata. cc. Elytra with stripes or

RMRDJ1DC–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. ]042 FAMILY LII. CEEAMBYCID.E. li.)UO (6218). Atimia confusa Say, Jonrn. Phil. Acad. Nat. Sci., V, 1826, 276; Ibid. II, 333. Short, rather stout, subdepressed. Dull black, clothed with rather long yellowish pubescence, which is liTegularly disposed so as to leave abraded smooth spots. Thorax quadrate, broader than long, sides feebly rounded, surface coarsely and rather sparsely punctured. Elytra broader than

RMPG220M–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. TtlE LADY BEETIiES. 515 Fig. 190. (After Forbes.) reddish cross-bar, is a color variety of venusta whicli has been recorded from near Cincinnati. *981 (3064). CocciNELiA sanguinea Linn., Cent. Ins., 1763, 11. Rounded-oval, somewhat convex. Head black, white in front (male), or with two white spots (female); thorax black with the front, sides and hind angles bordered with white, the front margin sending back

RMRDC8H3–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. PAEASITES 427 the middle of the dorsal surface of the reddish brown abdomen. The thorax is hairy and brownish black in colour, with dark stripes. The male is not aggressive. Htematopota plurialis, also known as the 'Cleg,' or Horse Breeze-fly (Fig. 178), is very troublesome during late summer ; the female pierces the skin and lives on blood. The fly is narrow and rather less than half an inch long, with longitudinal pale stripes on the thorax, and a pale band and greyish spots on the upper surface of the abdo- men. The wings have light colo

RMPG3HMX–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. Fig. 298. 1489 (4598). Bupeestis kufipes Oliv., Nat. Hist, des Ins., II, 1801, 10. Elongate. Above green, tinged with brassy, shining; elytra spotted as described in key; an oblique yellow stripe near margin of thorax. Be- neath green, with a median stripe extending from mouth to second ventral segment and a -row of small spots along the sides, bright yellow; legs and last tliree ventral segments purplish-re

. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). XXUI INSECTA : DIPTERA 355 The Pupa. suri'ounds them. When the larva is full grown it is about half an inch long, and two dark spots become visible on the thorax (Fig. 280, B)—a sign that pupation is about to occur. At this time the larva spins a little oval-shaped nest or cocoon, attaching the silk threads on each side to a leaf, and inside this the larval skin is thrown off. The pupa retains a good deal of power of movement, and it breaks away one end of the cocoon, so that it finally lies supported in a silken Stock Photo

RMRDGEY9–. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). XXUI INSECTA : DIPTERA 355 The Pupa. suri'ounds them. When the larva is full grown it is about half an inch long, and two dark spots become visible on the thorax (Fig. 280, B)—a sign that pupation is about to occur. At this time the larva spins a little oval-shaped nest or cocoon, attaching the silk threads on each side to a leaf, and inside this the larval skin is thrown off. The pupa retains a good deal of power of movement, and it breaks away one end of the cocoon, so that it finally lies supported in a silken

RMPG3H5N–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. inoo PAAFILY LTI.âCERAJHByCIDiE. KEY TO GENEEA OF PHYTCECIINI. (/. Eyes deeply emai-ginate but not divided; tliorax cylindrical. 6. Antennae not pilose; form elongate, slender, cylindrical. c. Body above nearly uniform gray; tarsal claws feebly toothed or cleft. LXIX. Mecas. cc. Body above never uniform gray, usually bicolored, with small black spots on thorax; tarsal claws broadly toothed. LXX. (Iijf.hka. h

RMRDGG39–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. ]312 FAMILY LXI.âMORDELLID.E. (1. Deep black, fluely pubescent; base of thorax broadly rouudeil at middle. 2423. mel.ena. dd. Dull black, pubescence brownish; base of thorax much less rounded. 2424. scutellaris. CT/. Elytra with distinct yellow or ash-gray spots or markings. e. Elytra each with four spots of yellowish pubescence, the one at base broadly curved. 2425. octopunctata. cc. Elytra with stripes or

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. black, with a pale spot on each side, and the wing-covers pale orange. 27. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and app Stock Photo

RMPFWWGR–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. black, with a pale spot on each side, and the wing-covers pale orange. 27. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and app

RMRD7074–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. COLEOPTERA. 563 thorax. These beetles are of medium or large size; in fact, the largest beetles known belong to this group. As with the flower-beetles, the claws of the tarsi are of equal size, but the fore coxae are transverse, and not promi- nent. One of the largest of our rhinoceros-beetles is Dynastes tityrns (Dy-nas'tes tit'y-rus). This is of a greenish-gray color, with scattered black spots on the wing-covers, or, if only recently transformed, of a uniform dark brown. The. Fig. 682. male (Fig. 682) bears a prominent horn on the top of his hea

RMPG3HN9–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 784 FAMILY XXXIX. BUPBESTID^Si.. Fig. 298. 1489 (4598). Bupeestis kufipes Oliv., Nat. Hist, des Ins., II, 1801, 10. Elongate. Above green, tinged with brassy, shining; elytra spotted as described in key; an oblique yellow stripe near margin of thorax. Be- neath green, with a median stripe extending from mouth to second ventral segment and a -row of small spots along the sides, bright yellow; legs and last tl

. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Agricultural; Zoology, Economic. 216 DIPTERA OE TRUE FLIES. The Onion Fly (Phokbia obpetorum). One of the most serious difficulties the onion-grower has to contend with is the Onion Fly, whose larvte cause the maggot in onions and their speedy decay. The onion fly is an ashy- grey fly with black bristles and hairs, and with three black stripes on the thorax; the abdomen has a row of large black spots along it; the face is silvery-white , and the antennae are black; the female has a yellow face, and is generally more ochreous in colour. The onion Stock Photo

RMRDY334–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Agricultural; Zoology, Economic. 216 DIPTERA OE TRUE FLIES. The Onion Fly (Phokbia obpetorum). One of the most serious difficulties the onion-grower has to contend with is the Onion Fly, whose larvte cause the maggot in onions and their speedy decay. The onion fly is an ashy- grey fly with black bristles and hairs, and with three black stripes on the thorax; the abdomen has a row of large black spots along it; the face is silvery-white , and the antennae are black; the female has a yellow face, and is generally more ochreous in colour. The onion

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 415 The chrysalis is shown magnified at a, in Fig. 432. It is about a quarter of an inch long, of a broad, oval form, and of a dull-yellow color, with orange and black markings. The beetle, which is represented magnified at ^^g. 432. 6, and of the natural size at c, in the figure, is almost hemispherical in form, and red, varying in the depth of its hue from a pale-red to a blood-red color. The thorax is black, with its margin and two spots of an orange color, the he Stock Photo

RMPFWWHX–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 415 The chrysalis is shown magnified at a, in Fig. 432. It is about a quarter of an inch long, of a broad, oval form, and of a dull-yellow color, with orange and black markings. The beetle, which is represented magnified at ^^g. 432. 6, and of the natural size at c, in the figure, is almost hemispherical in form, and red, varying in the depth of its hue from a pale-red to a blood-red color. The thorax is black, with its margin and two spots of an orange color, the he

. The insect book [microform] : a popular account of the bees, wasps, ants, grasshoppers, flies and other North American insects exclusive of the butterflies, moths and beetles, with full life histories, tables and bibliographies. Insectes; Insects. Fig. Uy4.âI'dcilocapsus lineatus Kab.: n. adult; /i, c, immaci Kggs. (After Slmgeri -nd.) are of a greenish-black color. The red color is retained until the last stage before the adult is reached, then the large black spots on the thorax seem to mark the beginning of wing pads, which have gradually become more and more apparent after each moit. In Stock Photo

RMREMYEE–. The insect book [microform] : a popular account of the bees, wasps, ants, grasshoppers, flies and other North American insects exclusive of the butterflies, moths and beetles, with full life histories, tables and bibliographies. Insectes; Insects. Fig. Uy4.âI'dcilocapsus lineatus Kab.: n. adult; /i, c, immaci Kggs. (After Slmgeri -nd.) are of a greenish-black color. The red color is retained until the last stage before the adult is reached, then the large black spots on the thorax seem to mark the beginning of wing pads, which have gradually become more and more apparent after each moit. In

RMPG3J12–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 664 FAMILY XXViri. TEOGOSITID^. ffft. Thorax nearly twice as broad as long, sides much rounded, hind angles small, obtuse. d. Elytra unicolorous without spots. e. Size larger, 10-11 mm.; intervals of el3i:ra subconvex, minutely rugulose. 1274. ameeioana. ee. Size smaller, not over 8.5 mm.; Intervals of elytra nearly flat. /. Dark reddish-brown to piceous. 1275. latioollis. ff. Light reddish or brownish-yello

RMRDJD9K–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 584 FAMILY XXIII. MVOETOPHAGID-li:, 1111 (3301). JlYOETOPiiAGUs PUNOTATi's Say, Jourii. Phil. Acad. Nat. Sci., V, JSI'O, 200; ibid. II, 321. Obloug-oval, Mubdepressed. Head and thorax blaclc- isii; elytra reddisli-.vellow with blacli spots; one large, common, surrounding the scutellum; another smaller on each at middle, usually confluent with the lateral mar- gin and extending narrowly along it, and a third

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. The moth is of a brownish-gray color, variegated with light brown, and with deep-brown spots, as shown in Fig. 262. The hind wings are pink, becoming deeper red near the middle. There is a broad gray border behind, with a row of darker Fig. 262.. spots along its front edge, becoming fainter towards the outer margin. The body is reddish gray, with two triangular patches of deep brown on tlie thorax. This insect is found in almost all parts of the United States and Canada where the grape is cultivated Stock Photo

RMPFTT70–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. The moth is of a brownish-gray color, variegated with light brown, and with deep-brown spots, as shown in Fig. 262. The hind wings are pink, becoming deeper red near the middle. There is a broad gray border behind, with a row of darker Fig. 262.. spots along its front edge, becoming fainter towards the outer margin. The body is reddish gray, with two triangular patches of deep brown on tlie thorax. This insect is found in almost all parts of the United States and Canada where the grape is cultivated

RMRDJ1GN–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 90iS FAMILY L. SOAllABMmiE. 1S59 (5000). BupiioKiA fulgida Fab., Syst Ent., 1798, 48. Oblong-ova]. Head and thorax usually brilliant green, (he latter mar- gined at the sides with yellow; elytra green, usually with a reddish-brown tinge, sometimes marked with chalk-white spots; abdomen green, the sides with whitish spots; pygidium with four similar spots on base; legs red- dish- or brownish-yellow, tinged wi

RMPG3H31–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 1144 FAIIIIA' LIII. CMEVSOMELID.E. Thorax rngdsi; jvei- entire snrftice; smaller, 12-2.5 mm UUX. CLKTIPEK-MS. hb. flvpeus emargiiiate. d. Coppery; bead ami thorax regularly punctured, not rns-.s 2110. ise. MARCASSITT'S. thorax irregularly punctured and with indis- NEBILOSUS. 2117 (CTCTl.. lid. Green or coppery tinet smooth spots. aa. Thorax feeljly margined at l.ase; clypeus emarginate. variaxs. (Jkaphops pi

RMRDH2RM–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE TfiOTH-NEGKED Fl'NGUS BEETLES. 671 *lliN(; (:;;s7::!j. Dehodoxti-.s mactljVtus Melsh., Proc. Phil. Acad. Xat. Sci.. II, 1SJ4, 115. Obloug-oval. (.onvex. Dull brownish-yellow; ely- tra ith a number of irregular, indistinct, more or less connected, darker spots. Thorax about as wide as long, disk coarsely granulate and with a deep me- dian impression; margins flattened and armed with three or four uneven

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 417 The Eyed Cycloneda. Cycloneda oculata (Fab.). This species, which is represented magnified at a, Fig. 435, Fig. 435.. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page i Stock Photo

RMPFWWGT–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 417 The Eyed Cycloneda. Cycloneda oculata (Fab.). This species, which is represented magnified at a, Fig. 435, Fig. 435.. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page i

. The life of North American insects [microform]. Insects; Insectes. ORDER I. BEETLES. 51 Figure 12, eyed, because each side of its thorax is omntnented with a large circuhir bhu-k spot, which look,s like an eye. iJut as its eyt's arc in its head, like all the otlicrs, I have thought best to give it a more eorruet English name, and accord- ingly, from the resemblance of its spots to velvet, I call it the ^'elvet-spotted Spring liectle. This Beetle is seen in all the States of the Union, but more in the South than at the North. It is found mostly in the trunks of trees, where its larvie also re Stock Photo

RMREP3NJ–. The life of North American insects [microform]. Insects; Insectes. ORDER I. BEETLES. 51 Figure 12, eyed, because each side of its thorax is omntnented with a large circuhir bhu-k spot, which look,s like an eye. iJut as its eyt's arc in its head, like all the otlicrs, I have thought best to give it a more eorruet English name, and accord- ingly, from the resemblance of its spots to velvet, I call it the ^'elvet-spotted Spring liectle. This Beetle is seen in all the States of the Union, but more in the South than at the North. It is found mostly in the trunks of trees, where its larvie also re

. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. HYMEN OP TERA. 6iS. typical species is The Pigeon Horn-tail, Tremex cobtniba (Tre'mex co-Ium'ba). The body of this insect is cylindri- cal, as large around as a me- dium-sized lead-pencil, and at least an inch and a half long (Fig. 744). The thorax and head are rust-red and black. The abdomen is black, with ochre-yellow bands and spots along the sides; the horn at tlie hind end of the body is yellow; the antennae are rust-red, with broad black ^^^- u^-Tremex coUimba. rings at the middle. The wings are smoky color and trans- parent ; the legs are d Stock Photo

RMPFX8J1–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. HYMEN OP TERA. 6iS. typical species is The Pigeon Horn-tail, Tremex cobtniba (Tre'mex co-Ium'ba). The body of this insect is cylindri- cal, as large around as a me- dium-sized lead-pencil, and at least an inch and a half long (Fig. 744). The thorax and head are rust-red and black. The abdomen is black, with ochre-yellow bands and spots along the sides; the horn at tlie hind end of the body is yellow; the antennae are rust-red, with broad black ^^^- u^-Tremex coUimba. rings at the middle. The wings are smoky color and trans- parent ; the legs are d

RMRD7J4X–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. a The beetle is ashy gray, with seven black spots on the thorax, and eight upon each wing-cover, arranged as shown at c in Fig. 431, where the insect is represented magnified, the smaller figure at the side indicating the natural size. The Blood-red La(^-bird. Cycloneda sanguinea (Linn.). The blood-red lady-bird is not so common as the species last described, but is nevertheless very useful. The larva is without spines, flattened in form, and ornamented with trans- verse yellow bands and black spots

RMPG3GWC–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE LEAP BEETLES. 1189 2194 (10,416). Diso^'YCiiA crenicollis Say, Bost. Journ. Xat. Hist, 1,1835, 200; ibid. 11. 608. Very similar to caroliniaiiu. Head with occiput usually in part pic- eous; thorax reddish-yellow with three piceous spots, arranged in a tri- angle, the front pair larger; elytra as in caroliniana, the median black stripe as wide or wider than the yellow one each side, the sutural and mar- g

RMRD7J3G–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 41S INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. In addition to the species already named, the following are worthy of mention : JSxochomus contristatus Muls. This is a small lady-bird, about one-seventh of an inch long, of a red color, with a black thorax and two black spots on the wing-covers, placed near the hinder end. The larva is about one-sixth of an inch long, yellowish, with black spots and spines. Both the larva and beetle are useful in destroying scale-insects, and are quite common among the orange g

RMPG3HM0–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 800 FA MI ,Y XXXIX. BUPEESTID/E. c. Sides Of thorax wiih yellowish pubescence; elytra each with a yel- Iov pubescent stripe; hind angles of thorax not carinate. 1518. BILINEATUS. cc Elytra without a yellow pubescent stripe. d Elytra with more or less evident pubescent spots; last ventral segment obtuse or truncate at tip; first two ventrals of male GEANUIATUS. ' grooved. dd. Elytra without pubescent spaces

RMRDA98Y–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 136 PESTS OF GARIiEX AXlJ FIELD CROPS Stalks of potato plants, frequently killing the ^ines. Its work is evident usually in midsummer. The adult is a gray snout beetle, with three black spots at the hind end of its thorax. It lays eggs just under the surface of the 'ines. and the grubs work beyond the reach of poison. Fortunately, the adults remain in the stalks over winter, and the pest is easily checked for the next season by ^emo^â ing and destrr-^ing the "vines as soon as the crop of potatoes is har

RMPG3H0C–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 1168 PA M I FiY rjTII.—CITRYS* )MET;TD/T:. Lake, Laporte, Clark and Knox counties; scarce. May 25- Jnly 25. The variety without spots ('iKiOa) occurs with the type. 21111 (ll'.HJl). GaLEUIUKI.I.a SliWITTA'l'A Iam-., 1'1-(K'. I'liil. Aciul. Xiit. Sci.. 1SIJ,5, 215. Oblong-oval, subdepressed. Dull yellow or pale browu, (ipiuiiie; pubes- cence sparse, prostrate; thorax with three distinct black spots; el.vtra e

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. Insects, etc., Injurious to Currants. 219 differ much from the windless female or hirva. The winged vivi- parous feuuile, which arises from the pupa, is ye.nowisli-greeu Avith blaclc head and antenn;c; the thorax is black witli a yellow V)and in front; the abdomen is a bright yellowish-green, with dark spots and patches on the fiaid^ and sides; yellow honey-tubes, swollen towanis tlie apex ; legs ochreous, with the joints and the feet lilack. These winged females f Stock Photo

RMRDMW99–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. Insects, etc., Injurious to Currants. 219 differ much from the windless female or hirva. The winged vivi- parous feuuile, which arises from the pupa, is ye.nowisli-greeu Avith blaclc head and antenn;c; the thorax is black witli a yellow V)and in front; the abdomen is a bright yellowish-green, with dark spots and patches on the fiaid^ and sides; yellow honey-tubes, swollen towanis tlie apex ; legs ochreous, with the joints and the feet lilack. These winged females f

RMPG3W3R–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 402 FAMILY XIII. SCAPHIDIID^aO. 6b. Elytra black without spots. 042!i. var. piceum. iia. Elytra without coai-se discal punctures, each usually with two marginal spots of pale yellow. ' 942b. var. onuTEBATUM. *942 (2975). Scaphidium quadeiguttatum Say, Journ. Phil. Acad. Nat. â Sci., Ill, 1^2?,. 198; ibid. II, 126. Oval, convex, glabrous. Black, strongly shining; elytra with spots as mentioned in key. Thorax

. Synopsis of American wasps [microform] : solitary wasps. Wasps; Wasps; Hymenoptera; Guèpes; Guèpes; Hyménoptères. 172 IIYMKNOI'TEIIA OF AMERICA. [I'AHT 1.. Head and thorax finely and very densely shagrcencd ; abdomen punctured, a little velvety. Insect black, covered with gray hair. Two lateral spots on the summit of the clypeus; another between the antenna), a dot behind each eye, a narrow border on the prothorax, a spot beneath each wing, two on the posterior border of the .scutelluni, two dois on the wing scales, and the border of segments, 1, 2, J5 of tlu! abdomen, sulphur-yellow; there Stock Photo

RMRJ1YH5–. Synopsis of American wasps [microform] : solitary wasps. Wasps; Wasps; Hymenoptera; Guèpes; Guèpes; Hyménoptères. 172 IIYMKNOI'TEIIA OF AMERICA. [I'AHT 1.. Head and thorax finely and very densely shagrcencd ; abdomen punctured, a little velvety. Insect black, covered with gray hair. Two lateral spots on the summit of the clypeus; another between the antenna), a dot behind each eye, a narrow border on the prothorax, a spot beneath each wing, two on the posterior border of the .scutelluni, two dois on the wing scales, and the border of segments, 1, 2, J5 of tlu! abdomen, sulphur-yellow; there

RMPG3H2A–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE LEAP BEETLES. 1153. 2t3(i (iJTS'.li. Leptinotaksa deckmlixeata Say. .Tnnrn. Phil. .Vend. Xat, Sei.. III. ISlM. 4.:3; ibid. II, i'ls. 0^â¢al, robust, eouvex. Lmll yellow; thorax 5 with two sliuit. (livergeut lines on disk and si.x: small spots each side, Ijlack; elytra with suture and five narrow lines on each side, black, the second and third united near apex; knees and tarsi blackish. Length 0..5-11 mm.

RMRDJ1YJ–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. Fig. 298. 1489 (4598). Bupeestis kufipes Oliv., Nat. Hist, des Ins., II, 1801, 10. Elongate. Above green, tinged with brassy, shining; elytra spotted as described in key; an oblique yellow stripe near margin of thorax. Be- neath green, with a median stripe extending from mouth to second ventral segment and a -row of small spots along the sides, bright yellow; legs and last tliree ventral segments purplish-re

. Flies in relation to disease: bloodsucking flies. Flies; Flies as carriers of disease; Diptera. 378 HIPPOBOSCA RUFIPES [CH. Hippobosca rufipes v. Olfers, 1816. This species is about i cm. in length and is characterised by the markings on the thorax and scutellum. The thorax is a rich chestnut-brown colour and is bordered by a ring of yellowish-white spots ; in addition there is a white spot in the middle of the dorsal surface. The scutellum is marked by a median red spot, on each side of which is a yehowish-white spot.. Fig. 86. Hippobosca rufipes. ( x ,3.) Bionomics. H. rufipes is the commo Stock Photo

RMRE3HYC–. Flies in relation to disease: bloodsucking flies. Flies; Flies as carriers of disease; Diptera. 378 HIPPOBOSCA RUFIPES [CH. Hippobosca rufipes v. Olfers, 1816. This species is about i cm. in length and is characterised by the markings on the thorax and scutellum. The thorax is a rich chestnut-brown colour and is bordered by a ring of yellowish-white spots ; in addition there is a white spot in the middle of the dorsal surface. The scutellum is marked by a median red spot, on each side of which is a yehowish-white spot.. Fig. 86. Hippobosca rufipes. ( x ,3.) Bionomics. H. rufipes is the commo

RMRDHN44–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. inoo PAAFILY LTI.âCERAJHByCIDiE. KEY TO GENEEA OF PHYTCECIINI. (/. Eyes deeply emai-ginate but not divided; tliorax cylindrical. 6. Antennae not pilose; form elongate, slender, cylindrical. c. Body above nearly uniform gray; tarsal claws feebly toothed or cleft. LXIX. Mecas. cc. Body above never uniform gray, usually bicolored, with small black spots on thorax; tarsal claws broadly toothed. LXX. (Iijf.hka. h

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 220 Insect Pests pale green, ami tlie eyes bright red. The larvw are pale green. When the leaves lose their sap the larva' tui'u to pup;e, and then to winged females. The pupa of this species is shiny 3'ellowish-green, with two brown spots on the bar/k of the head. The winged ^'ivi- pardus female is liriglit green, witli jiale olive head, brown thorax with an olive band across it, irregular transverse bands and spots on the abdomen, and four or ii'e dark lateral s Stock Photo

RMRDMW95–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 220 Insect Pests pale green, ami tlie eyes bright red. The larvw are pale green. When the leaves lose their sap the larva' tui'u to pup;e, and then to winged females. The pupa of this species is shiny 3'ellowish-green, with two brown spots on the bar/k of the head. The winged ^'ivi- pardus female is liriglit green, witli jiale olive head, brown thorax with an olive band across it, irregular transverse bands and spots on the abdomen, and four or ii'e dark lateral s

. The fishery resources of the Philippine Islands with descriptions of new species . Fishes; Fishery resources. FISHKS OF THK PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 77 Color in spirits, dark brown; largo scatlrriil bine si)ol,s with lihick margins on head, thorax, bolly, and fins I'xoopt spinous dorsal, which is dusky; no bars or spots on olhor portions of body,the spots on lius indis, tinct, except on pectoral, where Ihey form rows; pectoral with « slight wash of yehovvish with ii lilack margin- otherwise the tins all blackish without a trace of lighter maigius. This species is related to ('. (juttatuK, from wh Stock Photo

RMRDNFDG–. The fishery resources of the Philippine Islands with descriptions of new species . Fishes; Fishery resources. FISHKS OF THK PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 77 Color in spirits, dark brown; largo scatlrriil bine si)ol,s with lihick margins on head, thorax, bolly, and fins I'xoopt spinous dorsal, which is dusky; no bars or spots on olhor portions of body,the spots on lius indis, tinct, except on pectoral, where Ihey form rows; pectoral with « slight wash of yehovvish with ii lilack margin- otherwise the tins all blackish without a trace of lighter maigius. This species is related to ('. (juttatuK, from wh

RMRD7J3P–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. black, with a pale spot on each side, and the wing-covers pale orange. 27. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and app

RMRDGGC9–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE LEAP BEETLES. 1189 2194 (10,416). Diso^'YCiiA crenicollis Say, Bost. Journ. Xat. Hist, 1,1835, 200; ibid. 11. 608. Very similar to caroliniaiiu. Head with occiput usually in part pic- eous; thorax reddish-yellow with three piceous spots, arranged in a tri- angle, the front pair larger; elytra as in caroliniana, the median black stripe as wide or wider than the yellow one each side, the sutural and mar- g

RMRD7J4M–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 415 The chrysalis is shown magnified at a, in Fig. 432. It is about a quarter of an inch long, of a broad, oval form, and of a dull-yellow color, with orange and black markings. The beetle, which is represented magnified at ^^g. 432. 6, and of the natural size at c, in the figure, is almost hemispherical in form, and red, varying in the depth of its hue from a pale-red to a blood-red color. The thorax is black, with its margin and two spots of an orange color, the he

. The butterflies of the eastern United States and Canada [microform] : with special reference to New England. Butterflies; Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons. 1310 THE BUTTKurLiKs OF XKW i:ngland. beiienth, on either siilo nt tlio outer edfio n slinllnr row of seven yellow spots on the tips of the sejiments, the sixth nnd seventh continuous, nnd forniiii},' a U-slinped, nar- row bnnd, sometinips l)roken In the middle, from the middle of which runs a dellcnto median lino of yellow scnics. towan' the thorax, crosslnj; three segments, sometimes "iroken Into niinnte spots nt the Incisures. Va Stock Photo

RMRJ2DBA–. The butterflies of the eastern United States and Canada [microform] : with special reference to New England. Butterflies; Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons. 1310 THE BUTTKurLiKs OF XKW i:ngland. beiienth, on either siilo nt tlio outer edfio n slinllnr row of seven yellow spots on the tips of the sejiments, the sixth nnd seventh continuous, nnd forniiii},' a U-slinped, nar- row bnnd, sometinips l)roken In the middle, from the middle of which runs a dellcnto median lino of yellow scnics. towan' the thorax, crosslnj; three segments, sometimes "iroken Into niinnte spots nt the Incisures. Va

RMRD7J3X–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 417 The Eyed Cycloneda. Cycloneda oculata (Fab.). This species, which is represented magnified at a, Fig. 435, Fig. 435.. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page i

RMRDH2TM–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 664 FAMILY XXViri. TEOGOSITID^. ffft. Thorax nearly twice as broad as long, sides much rounded, hind angles small, obtuse. d. Elytra unicolorous without spots. e. Size larger, 10-11 mm.; intervals of el3i:ra subconvex, minutely rugulose. 1274. ameeioana. ee. Size smaller, not over 8.5 mm.; Intervals of elytra nearly flat. /. Dark reddish-brown to piceous. 1275. latioollis. ff. Light reddish or brownish-yello

RMRDHN19–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 1144 FAIIIIA' LIII. CMEVSOMELID.E. Thorax rngdsi; jvei- entire snrftice; smaller, 12-2.5 mm UUX. CLKTIPEK-MS. hb. flvpeus emargiiiate. d. Coppery; bead ami thorax regularly punctured, not rns-.s 2110. ise. MARCASSITT'S. thorax irregularly punctured and with indis- NEBILOSUS. 2117 (CTCTl.. lid. Green or coppery tinet smooth spots. aa. Thorax feeljly margined at l.ase; clypeus emarginate. variaxs. (Jkaphops pi

RMRD90YK–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. The moth is of a brownish-gray color, variegated with light brown, and with deep-brown spots, as shown in Fig. 262. The hind wings are pink, becoming deeper red near the middle. There is a broad gray border behind, with a row of darker Fig. 262.. spots along its front edge, becoming fainter towards the outer margin. The body is reddish gray, with two triangular patches of deep brown on tlie thorax. This insect is found in almost all parts of the United States and Canada where the grape is cultivated

RMRDH2GF–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 784 FAMILY XXXIX. BUPBESTID^Si.. Fig. 298. 1489 (4598). Bupeestis kufipes Oliv., Nat. Hist, des Ins., II, 1801, 10. Elongate. Above green, tinged with brassy, shining; elytra spotted as described in key; an oblique yellow stripe near margin of thorax. Be- neath green, with a median stripe extending from mouth to second ventral segment and a -row of small spots along the sides, bright yellow; legs and last tl

RMRD6YPG–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. HYMEN OP TERA. 6iS. typical species is The Pigeon Horn-tail, Tremex cobtniba (Tre'mex co-Ium'ba). The body of this insect is cylindri- cal, as large around as a me- dium-sized lead-pencil, and at least an inch and a half long (Fig. 744). The thorax and head are rust-red and black. The abdomen is black, with ochre-yellow bands and spots along the sides; the horn at tlie hind end of the body is yellow; the antennae are rust-red, with broad black ^^^- u^-Tremex coUimba. rings at the middle. The wings are smoky color and trans- parent ; the legs are d

RMRDJ1X4–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 800 FA MI ,Y XXXIX. BUPEESTID/E. c. Sides Of thorax wiih yellowish pubescence; elytra each with a yel- Iov pubescent stripe; hind angles of thorax not carinate. 1518. BILINEATUS. cc Elytra without a yellow pubescent stripe. d Elytra with more or less evident pubescent spots; last ventral segment obtuse or truncate at tip; first two ventrals of male GEANUIATUS. ' grooved. dd. Elytra without pubescent spaces

RMRDGGGN–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 1168 PA M I FiY rjTII.—CITRYS* )MET;TD/T:. Lake, Laporte, Clark and Knox counties; scarce. May 25- Jnly 25. The variety without spots ('iKiOa) occurs with the type. 21111 (ll'.HJl). GaLEUIUKI.I.a SliWITTA'l'A Iam-., 1'1-(K'. I'liil. Aciul. Xiit. Sci.. 1SIJ,5, 215. Oblong-oval, subdepressed. Dull yellow or pale browu, (ipiuiiie; pubes- cence sparse, prostrate; thorax with three distinct black spots; el.vtra e

RMRDJDNR–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 402 FAMILY XIII. SCAPHIDIID^aO. 6b. Elytra black without spots. 042!i. var. piceum. iia. Elytra without coai-se discal punctures, each usually with two marginal spots of pale yellow. ' 942b. var. onuTEBATUM. *942 (2975). Scaphidium quadeiguttatum Say, Journ. Phil. Acad. Nat. â Sci., Ill, 1^2?,. 198; ibid. II, 126. Oval, convex, glabrous. Black, strongly shining; elytra with spots as mentioned in key. Thorax

RMRDHN08–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. THE LEAP BEETLES. 1153. 2t3(i (iJTS'.li. Leptinotaksa deckmlixeata Say. .Tnnrn. Phil. .Vend. Xat, Sei.. III. ISlM. 4.:3; ibid. II, i'ls. 0^â¢al, robust, eouvex. Lmll yellow; thorax 5 with two sliuit. (livergeut lines on disk and si.x: small spots each side, Ijlack; elytra with suture and five narrow lines on each side, black, the second and third united near apex; knees and tarsi blackish. Length 0..5-11 mm.

. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. 2 90 F.CilXOMIC KNTOMOI.OC.Y marKins vcllow and Uvo cUlique ycll.nv .hislu-s; head black will. yullow Lflweun the eves; le^s and un<lcr surface of l.o,-pun(laUi Linn.).-- WinR-covers reddish-vellow marked with i.; spots; thorax black with velknv mar-ins; liead i.lack with yellow mouth-parts. Lnder surface oi i,odv and femora black; tibia' an.l t Stock Photo

RMRENNPP–. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. 2 90 F.CilXOMIC KNTOMOI.OC.Y marKins vcllow and Uvo cUlique ycll.nv .hislu-s; head black will. yullow Lflweun the eves; le^s and un<lcr surface of l.o,-pun(laUi Linn.).-- WinR-covers reddish-vellow marked with i.; spots; thorax black with velknv mar-ins; liead i.lack with yellow mouth-parts. Lnder surface oi i,odv and femora black; tibia' an.l t

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. ANMTIIKI; XiiX-IIA.N(iIXG WIXTE Tt;NT(A) AND K(;G-MASS (B). (Half natural size.) LiFE-LIlSTORY A-L> HaHITS. The female moth (Fig. 0) has pure satiny wdute fore wings with a faint dusky spot on each; hind wings pure white; the heail, thorax and abdomen pure white; a dense lirown to golden brown pad-like tail tuft, and the brown colour may spread on to a few segments of the abdomen; the male has no dusky spots on the front wings, and the brown tail tuft is much s Stock Photo

RMRDMX83–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. ANMTIIKI; XiiX-IIA.N(iIXG WIXTE Tt;NT(A) AND K(;G-MASS (B). (Half natural size.) LiFE-LIlSTORY A-L> HaHITS. The female moth (Fig. 0) has pure satiny wdute fore wings with a faint dusky spot on each; hind wings pure white; the heail, thorax and abdomen pure white; a dense lirown to golden brown pad-like tail tuft, and the brown colour may spread on to a few segments of the abdomen; the male has no dusky spots on the front wings, and the brown tail tuft is much s

Thorax spots Black & White Stock Photos

Thorax spots Black & White Stock Photos

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