RF2R89K9Y–Black lined skimmer Orthetrum cancellatum, female or juvenile male yellow brown with black lines on abdomen clear wings at base dark marks on forewing
RM2A2N9H0–Oxythyrea, Print, The genus Oxythyrea consists of a number of chafer beetle species. Members are typically about 10–15 mm in size, and are usually black with white dots or lines on the thorax, elytra, and abdomen; each species has its own distinctive pattern. Oxythyrea are active during the day, and are often found on flowers, feeding
RFGKGTD3–Black Wasp with white and orange markings on a light purple flower against a soft green background.
RFKEK3P8–Close-up Of Person's Hand Drawing Correction Lines On Abdomen Of African Man
RM2T7KTH5–Albrecht Dürer Lying female act. Brush and feather In black, gray, gray, heighted with deck white, on green primed paper; Circle bump and construction lines in the area of the abdomen 1501 , 1501
RF2C6WAH6–Marbled White butterfly, Melanargia galathea, attractive black and white butterfly, perched on a leaf, Bedfordshire, UK, summer 2020
RF2K47CC5–A wing spread Common sailor butterfly perched on top of a wild leaf surface edge. The butterfly’s dorsal view
RFKPTP8Y–Close-up Of Person's Hand Drawing Correction Lines On Abdomen Of African Man
RF2GE877K–Underneath view of a black and yellow color dragonfly, similar to painted skimmer perched on a stick under a sky with dark clouds
RFKPRAEG–Person's Hand Drawing Correction Lines On Abdomen Of Man
RF2T2BCMR–Side view of a female giant golden orb weaver spider is walking on the horizontal silky lines on the edge of the spider web
RF2B91G6E–Oxythyrea, Print, The genus Oxythyrea consists of a number of chafer beetle species. Members are typically about 10–15 mm in size, and are usually black with white dots or lines on the thorax, elytra, and abdomen, each species has its own distinctive pattern. Oxythyrea are active during the day, and are often found on flowers, feeding., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RF2H8X0X0–Very small fly on a green leaf with copy space
RMKW7DTY–Wasp on hive - Bangladesh - Dark Background
RFRWNYX6–Hummingbird Hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum), feeding on flowers of Tickberry (Lantana camara) at Mellieha, Malta
RM2AN7D0D–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . SPHINXES. 143 like the preceding species except that there are several white linesfollowing the veins and extending diagonally across tlie upper wings.There are also white lines on the thorax, and the abdomen has adecided rosy tint besides tlie black and white markings. This insectis found from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and extends well upinto Canada and also into the southern parts of the country, a
RFKNBK34–Illustration of a colorful butterfly on a white background
RMPG17WD–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. Fig. 178.—Scemato- pota pluvialis, the Cleg or Horso Breeze - fly ; en- larged two dia- meters. In length it is about 3 inch. The wings are held somewhat apart, the are golden green with purple lines and spots, the eyes female is brownish-black in colour with a yellow band across the abdomen. All these flies lay their eggs in the earth, and the maggots or larvae live on vegetable matter. The pupa is also in the soil. The family Simuliiche, previously alluded to, are some- times called in America Buffalo gnats, or 'black flies.' They usually
RFKJ5H1J–Illustration of the doodle design of bees on a white background
RFKEK3PD–Close-up Of Person's Hand Drawing Correction Lines On Abdomen Of African Man
RM2TDK327–Sake bottle with two peacocks near a rock with a flowering plant, anonymous, c. 1660 - c. 1680 Bottle (sake bottle) of porcelain with a narrow, slightly spreading neck, painted on the glaze in blue, red, green, yellow and black. On the abdomen twice a peacock with a rock with a flowering plant. Leaves and red lines on the shoulder. Gold paint repair in the edge. Arita (Kakiemon style). Japan porcelain. glaze. painting / vitrification Bottle (sake bottle) of porcelain with a narrow, slightly spreading neck, painted on the glaze in blue, red, green, yellow and black. On the abdomen twice a peaco
RF2C6WAXC–Marbled White butterfly, Melanargia galathea, attractive black and white butterfly, perched on a leaf, Bedfordshire, UK, summer 2020
RM2G4EWN8–. Bottle (sakefles) of porcelain with a narrow, slightly spreading neck, painted on the glaze in blue, red, green, yellow and black. On the abdomen twice a peacock at a rock with a flowering plant. Leaves and red lines on the shoulder. Golden lacquer repair in the edge. Arita (Kakiemon-style).
RF2C5TG53–Marbled White butterfly, Melanargia galathea, attractive black and white butterfly, perched on a leaf, Bedfordshire, UK, summer 2020
RF2T2BCN2–Ventral side view of a young female giant golden orb weaver spider (Nephila Pilipes) hanging on silky lines on the edge of a spider web
RFRNRNJ1–Hummingbird Hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum), feeding on flowers of Tickberry (Lantana camara) at Mellieha, Malta
RM2AN7DEY–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . SPHINXES. 143 like the preceding species except that there are several white linesfollowing the veins and extending diagonally across tlie upper wings.There are also white lines on the thorax, and the abdomen has adecided rosy tint besides tlie black and white markings. This insectis found from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and extends well upinto Canada and also into the southern parts of the country, a
RMPFWXK6–. A handbook of British lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. 1'hu.kuaI NOTODONTIDAE Britain to Boss, Ireland, common; Europe, WC. and N. Asia; 5-7. Larva dull yellowish; an orange transverse band on each segment; nine interrupted blackish lines; head black : on elm, hazel, etc.; 7-9. The imago curiously resembles a piece of stick of which the end has been obliquely cut oft'. 9. SATURNIADAE. Head densely rough-haired. Ocelli absent. Eyes glabrous. Tongue rudimentary. Antennae under |, in 3 strongly bipec- tinated to apex. Labial palpi very short, hairy. Thorax densely hairy above and beneath. Abdomen hair
RF2C5TG5G–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RM2AM7XH2–Annual report of the Regents . and puncturedlines in flattened ribs, which are clothed with a short pubescencearranged in yellowish, black, and whitish spots and lines — the whitelines more distinct on the third rib or interval. The grayish tip ofthe abdomen extends nearly one-half the length of the wing-coversbeyond them, and is faintly marked with a central whitish line. Thelegs are short, of a reddish color; the thighs (femora) of the hindpair are quite thick. The above figures, for the use of which I am indebted to thecourtesy of Professor Popenoe, of the Kansas State AgriculturalCollege,
RF2C5TGC6–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RM2AJCAD4–Insects injurious to fruits . wards the head, the hindersegments being elevated. The chrysalis is reddish brown, with rows of very minuteteeth on the back, and a thick, blunt spine on each side ofthe abdomen at the tip. No. 140.—The Eight-spotted Forester. Alypia orAomaculata (Fabr.). While the moth of this species is very different in aj)pear-ance from Nos. 138 and 139, the larva is very similar, beingwhite or pale bluish, with many black lines, and an orangeband across each segment. This larva (Fig. 272, a) may,however, be distinguished by its having eight black lines oneach segment (countin
RF2C5TG93–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RM2AGAB22–. British entomology; being illustrations and descriptions of the genera of insects found in Great Britain and Ireland: containing coloured figures from nature of the most rare and beautiful species, and in many instances of the plants upon which they are found. legs, scapvilse, margin of collar, 2 hooked streaks on the thorax and scutelexcepting the tip bright yellow; metathorax with a foveolet at the base:abdomen ovate-clavate, ferruginous, petiole black, broad at the apex,hinder legsfen-uginous, coxs and trochanters yellow, hinder tibiae brown,their apex and tarsi black. 3^ lines. A male fo
RF2C5TG83–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RM2AG15MB–. British insects : a familiar description of the form, structure, habits, and transformations of insects. making these burrows, but using such as shefinds ready), which she lines with down collected fromthe woolly leaves of certain plants. Mr. Kirby foundsuch a nest in the keyhole of a door. In this genus there is only one English species, A.manicatum, in which the male is larger than the female. It is a handsome black Bee, with yellow markings on the face, jaws, legs, &c., and a row of oval yellowish spots down the sides of the abdomen. The female is between one-third and half an inch, the m
RF2C5TG5B–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RF2C5K257–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RM2AFPNP1–. The 'Keystone' system. A text-book on cutting and designing ladies' garments. the dart in any case must follow the lines to the bottom, alongthe seams originalh cut. Diagram D represents the form needed for a figure like D, having a shortbody and full hips, or large across the abdomen. The broken lines in this case show the regular pattern as cut, from whicha deviation must be made to meet the chang-e in the fieure. This form being much increased in front, must have more ease on the loweredge of the waist. The black lines show where this is needed. Therefore, at C, A and B morespring is adde
RF2C5K251–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RM2AG79YE–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. re slender, the fourth one-half longer than thethird, slender. Face dark brown, mouth-parts pale yellowish; eyesvery large, black. Mesonotum rather dark brown with narrow,lighter, submedian lines. Scutellum light brown, clothed with long,brownish, apical setae, postscutellum yellowish. Abdomen light 1/6 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM yellowish with posterior margins of the segments dark brown andlaterally, about the middle of each segment a short, dark brown,curved line suggesting the posterior border of a sub
RF2C5K25A–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RF2C5K24P–Marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea, perched on greenery in the British countryside, summer 2020
RM2AJ062T–Manual of vegetable-garden insects . Fig. 93. — The northern tomato worm moth ( X J). gray marked with irregular brown and black lines. The hind wings are whitish with a broad gray band on the outer margin and crossed with four black bands, the middle pair being sharply zigzag. The abdomen is gray marked with a narrow median black line and with a row of large yellow spots on each side which are surrounded with black. On the posterior margin of each segment are two white spots on each side, one above and one below the yellow spot of the succeeding segment. The moths appear on the wing in May or
RM2AKGF4W–Moths . Fore wing with vein 6 from the areole, 10 frombeyond it. A. Antennae ofmale fasciculate ; hind wing with the inner margin not excised. 741 a. Problepsidis argyrialis, Hmpsn. Trans. Ent. Soc. 1895,p. 287. 3. Head, thorax, abdomen, and fore wing black-brown, thelast with a few bluish silvery scales; traces of a waved doubleantemedial line and speck at end of cell; a postmedial lineexcurved beyond cell, with a brown band on its outer edge,followed by an irregular white band; a blue-grey irregularlydentate marginal band. Hind wing with the basal half fuscous ;antemedial and medial lines re
RM2AKJNY9–Moths . highlyexcurved below costa and waved towards inner margin ; a sub-costal black speck near apex ; a white, black, and orange lunuleon margin below apex. Hind wing wholly suffused with fuscousblack except basal and costal areas ; a curved antemedial anddouble postmedial black lines. Hah. Khasis. Exp. 16 millim. Sect. II. (Oallindias). Hind wing with veins 3, 4 stalked. 4505. Trichophysetis nigricincta, Hmpsn. III. Het. ix, p. 180, pi. 174, fig. 15. d. Yellowish white; abdomen with a deep black dorsal band on 2nd segment. Fore wingwith black speck at base ;double curved ante- and post-med
RM2AJAWBD–The reptile book; a comprehensive popularised work on the structure and habits of the turtles, tortoises, crocodilians, lizards and snakes which inhabit the United States and northern Mexico . on.—Has been found near Tucson, Arizona. II. No black crescents on throat; a black spot on eachside of abdomen. Brownish, with black, longitudinal lines; the brownbetween the dark bands often broken up into roundedblotches, each containing a reddish spot. A large,black spot on each side of the abdomen; throat withnarrow, black, longitudinal lines. Length about 7^inches. RED-SPOTTED DESERT LIZARD, Lima rn
RMRGCJ4T–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. BULLETIN 1182, IT. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. The size of the prepupa is discussed under "Larval instars." The prepupa of Diprion simile is similar to the larva, in structure, with the armature or spines reduced to indistinctness. The head is grayish white, eye disks and apices of mandibles, only, black. The thorax and abdomen are both pale greenish white, with narrow green, dorsal longitudinal stripes and broader green supraalar to alar longitudinal lines which are broken by yellowish spots on B, C1, C2,
RMRJYP1J–. As nature shows them : moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains : with over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life. Lepidoptera; Nature prints. SPHINXES. 143 like the preceding species except that there are several white lines following- the veins and extending- diagonally across the npper wings. There are also white lines on tlie tliorax, and the abdomen has a decided rosy tint besides the black and white markings. This insect is fonnd from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and extends well up into Canada and also i
RMRMFTB4–. An annotated list of the important North American forest insects. Forest insects. BULLETIN 1182, I'. S. DEPART.MEXT OF AGRICULTURE. The size of the prepupa is discussed under "Larval instars." The prepupa of Diprion simile is similar to the larA-a, in structure, with the armature or spines reduced to indistinctness. The head is gi-ayish white, eye disks and apices of mandibles, only, black. The thorax and abdomen are both pale greenish white, with narrow green, dorsal longitudinal stripes and broader green supraalar to alar longitudinal lines which are broken by yellowish spots on
RMRJ2YHK–. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform]. Diptera; Insects; Diptères; 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 »"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
RMREFJE1–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 1/6 THE COMMON SPIDERS spots and black and yellow markings (fig. 411). The abdomen is marked with two parallel lines on the hinder half and three smaller black spots in front, the latter often absent. The parallel lines are sometimes broken up into rows of spots, and these may form part of several transverse black and yellow marks. The cephalothorax has a narrow black line in the middle from the dorsal groove nearly to the eyes. The feet are black toward the claws, and the spines of the legs are long and black. The first and second femora hav
RMRJYPBX–. As nature shows them : moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains : with over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life. Lepidoptera; Nature prints. 232 MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES. lines. On tlie onter margin of all four wing's is a narrow white line, interrupted with Ijlaek at tlie ends of the veins. The thorax is bluish black, the abdomen brown. The under surface is lighter, the inner half of all fonr wings being gray with a slightly bluish cast. The outer half is grayisli bi'own. The markings of the upper side are re[)eated
RMRMJDWF–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. The r DrnffonjJifg of Africa. 277 end of the suture. Sides black at the humeral and second lateral sutures, yellowish on anterior half of mesepisternum and posterior half of metepimeron, the black bauds being considerably broader than the yellowish ones. Ventral side yellowish ; narrow black lines along the anterior half of the lateral margins of metasterua, not reaching to the median ventral suture. Legs yellowish, largely lined with black as in the two preceding species. Abdomen dorsally black, a da
RMRG30M9–. The Canadian entomologist. Insects; Entomology. THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 195 Lepthyphantes lamprus, sp. nov. Female.—Carapace fulvous, the eyes edged with black and a marginal stripe on each side also black. Sternum dusky, almost black. Legs fulvous, strongly annulate with black, the femur with an annulus at each end and one at middle, the patella with one at distal end, the tibia and tarsus each with one just proximad of middle and one at distal end, and the tarsus darkened at middle. Abdomen in general black, a network of yellowish or whitish lines above separating off a longitudinal row
RMRJRJ4D–. Australian insects. Insects. 144 COLEOPTEi^A. fruit stalks, and by gnawing the base cause the fruit to drop. Carpophilus pilipennis is a small reddish brown boat- shaped beetle, with the wing covers cut off at the hind margin, exposing the tip of the abdomen; it measures IVo lines in length. G. aterrimus is a somewhat larger flatter species of a uniform black colour, with the whole of the upper surface finely jjunctured; the legs and antennae are reddish brown. The abdomen is not so pointed as in the first species and much more of it is exposed on the dorsal surface. A curious little species
RMRH0BEH–. Bulletin. Agriculture. Fig. 7. a, Draeculacephala angulifera, last instar nymph; b, Phlepsius apertus last instar nymi^h. (Original). Phlepsius apertus Van D. The larva referred to this species is quite broad, flattened and with a rather strongly produced vertex. The color is light clay to whitish and there are two broad stripes on the vertex about equally wide on the prothorax, narrower on the meta- thorax and extended as narrow lines on the abdomen to the terminal segment. They are lighter than the vertex, black on the meso- and meta-thorax and abdomen. A broad marginal stripe covers the s
RMREFHBH–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. spots and black and yellow markings (fig. 411). The abdomen is marked with two parallel lines on the hinder half and three smaller black spots in front, the latter often absent. The parallel lines are sometimes broken up into rows of spots, and these may form part of several transverse black and yellow marks. The cephalothorax has a narrow black line in the middle from the dorsal groove nearly to the eyes. The feet are black toward the claws, and the spines of the legs are long and black. The first and second femora have a lo
RMRF087K–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Supplement. Moths. 454 NocTUiDj':. round base of aiitcnnjp, and on back of head orange; thorax grey, the base of teguhc and patagia white ; pro-, mesn-, and metathorax with paired yellow spots; pectus and legs black, the latter banded with orange; abdomen fuscous with orange bands, the hair at base grey or whilisli. Pore wing grey ; the costal area and cell whitish to near apex, before the auteraedial line extending to vein 1 ; the lines strong, black; subbasal and antemedial lines sinuous, the former from costa to vein 1, the latter
RMREFHCA–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE EPEIRID^ 173 brownish yellow, without markings. The abdomen is oval and light yellow or crimson, the latter color more common in the young. Sometimes there are two white lines in the middle. At the sides of the hinder half of the abdomen are three pairs of round black spots surrounded by lighter rings (fig. 405). The under side of the abdomen is a little darker than the upper side, with no distinct markings. The male has the legs and cephalotho- rax darker brown than the female, and the black spots on the abdomen larger a
RMRGCP5G–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Habitus similar to P. puncticostata Dyar, described in "Insecutor Insecti Menstruus," but with all the ordinary lines and reniform sharply defined by a deeper shade of ferruginous, as are the nervures, bringing same out in sharp contrast. Secondaries and abdomen concolorous, pale ferruginous with discal mark, exterior line and terminal line a brown black. The white spots on costal margin present as in typical puncti- costata. Expanse of wings: 34 to 36 mm. Both sexes similar. Type lo
RMRGFJY2–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 378 BULLETIN : MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY saw, Poland. Male hole type of Asageria alticeps from Nueva Granada, Colombia. Male liolotype of Lithyphantes laetus from Costa Rica in the British Museum (Natural History). Three female syntypes of Asagena patagonica from Patagonia, prob- ably in the Riksmuseum, Stockholm. Description. Carapace, sternum, legs yellow-brown; femora much darker, ends of tibiae darker. Abdomen black, dorsum usually with two transverse lines, an anterior one and one posterior which is broken on
RMREFHBN–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 176 THE COMMON SPIDERS. spots and black and yellow markings (fig. 411). The abdomen is marked with two parallel lines on the hinder half and three smaller black spots in front, the latter often absent. The parallel lines are sometimes broken up into rows of spots, and these may form part of several transverse black and yellow marks. The cephalothorax has a narrow black line in the middle from the dorsal groove nearly to the eyes. The feet are black toward the claws, and the spines of the legs are long and black. The first and
RMRF8E33–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Supplement. Moths. 454 NocTUiDj':. round base of aiitcnnjp, and on back of head orange; thorax grey, the base of teguhc and patagia white ; pro-, mesn-, and metathorax with paired yellow spots; pectus and legs black, the latter banded with orange; abdomen fuscous with orange bands, the hair at base grey or whilisli. Pore wing grey ; the costal area and cell whitish to near apex, before the auteraedial line extending to vein 1 ; the lines strong, black; subbasal and antemedial lines sinuous, the former from costa to vein 1, the latter
RMRDC8H2–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. Fig. 178.—Scemato- pota pluvialis, the Cleg or Horso Breeze - fly ; en- larged two dia- meters. In length it is about 3 inch. The wings are held somewhat apart, the are golden green with purple lines and spots, the eyes female is brownish-black in colour with a yellow band across the abdomen. All these flies lay their eggs in the earth, and the maggots or larvae live on vegetable matter. The pupa is also in the soil. The family Simuliiche, previously alluded to, are some- times called in America Buffalo gnats, or 'black flies.' They usually
RMRH2E94–. British birds in their haunts. Birds -- Great Britain. THE EED GEOUSE. LAGOPUS SCOTICUS. Plumage chestnut brown, marked on the back with black spots and beneath with black lines ; a fringe of small white feathers round the eyes, and a white spot at the base of the lower mandible; a crimson fringed band above the eyes; some of the feathers of the abdomen tipped with white; tail of sixteen feathers, the four middle ones chestnut with black bars, the rest dusky; feet and toes covered thickly with grey hair-like feathers. FemaZe—the red eye-lid less conspicuous; colours not so dark and tinged wi
RMREF02B–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 34 THE COMMON SPIDERS close to the edge and the others running back from the lateral eyes (fig. 98) ; there are also two fine brown lines sometimes extending from the middle eyes to the dorsal groove, but usually broken in the middle. There is a brown spot just behind the dorsal groove and two others in the middle of the cephalothorax. On the abdomen there are two black spots at the front two in the middle and two near the hind end, besides several smaller ones along the sides. There are four light brown lines across the hinder half, each wit
RMRGF3F9–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. OBRAZTSOV: CHINESE CAENEKKSSA 429 black. Patagia red; tegulae black. Thorax black with a posterior red patch; pectus with two red patches on each side. Legs brownish, slightly paler than the body. Abdomen blackish brown; postsegmental, crimson bands on first to seventh tergites (inch) ; a crimson mediodorsal and two lateral, longitudinal lines; sternites entirely black. Length of the forewing: 14-15 mm. Wings black brownish, rather diffusely scaled, with hyaline spots. Forewing with a three-fourths long, slightly arcu
RMRG5GNJ–. Butterflies. Vol. I-II.. Lepidoptera. CETHOSIA. 401 spots in each, followed by a subterininal ochraceous band paling inwardly. Hind wing: the base and cell pale blue and red, crossed by several broken incomplete black lines, then alternate bands of white and ochraceous, two of each ; the outer white band narrow and marked in each interspace with three black spots arranged as a triangle. Antennae, head and thorax dusky brown ; abdomen above tawny, beneath white. 2 . Similar to the male in markings, but the tawny ground- colour replaced by pale greenish white, somewhat brownish on the uppersid
RMRF0HAD–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. TARACHE. 725 red-brown ringed with white; abdomen white dorsally tinged with brown. Fore wing red-brown suffused with silvery purple, the costal area white to near apex, extending at base to below the cell, its lower edge indented at middle of cell and angled just before the reniform ; faint traces of brown antemedial and medial lines on the dark area ; reniform small, slightly defined by black at sides ; postmedial line faint, brown, minutely waved, arising from the white area and strongly incurved below vein 6 ; subterminal
RMRF8A8N–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. TARACHE. 725 red-brown ringed with white; abdomen white dorsally tinged with brown. Fore wing red-brown suffused with silvery purple, the costal area white to near apex, extending at base to below the cell, its lower edge indented at middle of cell and angled just before the reniform ; faint traces of brown antemedial and medial lines on the dark area ; reniform small, slightly defined by black at sides ; postmedial line faint, brown, minutely waved, arising from the white area and strongly incurved below vein 6 ; subterminal
RMRH2E5M–. British birds in their haunts. Birds. THE EED GROUSE. LAGOPUS SCOTICUS. Plumage chestnut brown, marked on the back with black si>ots and beneath with black lines ; a fringe of small white feathers round the eyes, and a white spot at the base of the lower mandible; a crimson fringed band above the eyes; some of the feathers of the abdomen tipped with white; tail of sixteen feathers, the four middle ones chestnut with black bars, the rest dusky; feet and toes covered thickly with grey hair-like feathers. Female—the red eye-lid 2ess conspicuous ; colours not so dark and tinged with reddish y
RMRF8MFC–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. 581 3448. Eriopns leucobasis, n. sp. Head and thorax purple-brown mixed wifcli some white and black scales ; palpi blackish, the extremities of 2nd and 3rd joints white ; frons white with lateral black bars ; tegulae with blackish lines at base, middle and tips ; spurs tipped with white, the tarsi ringed with white ; abdomen whitish suffused with red-brown leaving whitish segmental bands, the crest on 3rd segment black. Pore wing ochreous whitish almost entirely suffused and irrorated with dark purple-brown; su
RMRF118T–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. 581 3448. Eriopns leucobasis, n. sp. Head and thorax purple-brown mixed wifcli some white and black scales ; palpi blackish, the extremities of 2nd and 3rd joints white ; frons white with lateral black bars ; tegulae with blackish lines at base, middle and tips ; spurs tipped with white, the tarsi ringed with white ; abdomen whitish suffused with red-brown leaving whitish segmental bands, the crest on 3rd segment black. Pore wing ochreous whitish almost entirely suffused and irrorated with dark purple-brown; su
RMRM4X6E–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution. Archives; Discoveries in science. CKOCODILIANS, LIZARDS, AND SNAKKS. 323 cross bands, sometimes light-edged beliind, on each side, never confluent across the median line. Tail black or blackish brown. Head above lighter, with a few superciliary brown specks or cross lines. Each side of abdomen blue from axilla to groin, deepest and nearly meeting other side on the median line. Throat in males orange. This species is nearest (J. graciona, of the Colorado region, ])nt has a s
RMREEYE1–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 34 THE COMMON SPIDERS close to the edge and the others running back from the lateral eyes (fig. 98); there are also two fine brown lines sometimes extending from the middle eyes to the dorsal groove, but usually broken in the middle. There is a brown spot just behind the dorsal groove and two others in the middle of the cephalothorax. On the abdomen there are two black spots at the front end, two in the middle and two near the hind end, besides several smaller ones along the sides. There are four light brown lines across the
RMRF8KCY–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. HTPERSTROTIA. 559 5838. Hyperstrotia setheria. Thalpochares atheria, Grote, N. Am. Ent. i. p. 47 (1879); Smith, Cat. Noct. N. Am. p. 313. Head and thorax white mixed with brown, the head with blackish bands on frons and between antennae, the tegulaB with brown medial band, the patagia black at base ; tarsi blackish with slight pale rings ; abdomen brown with whitish segmental lines, the ventral surface white. Fore wing white tinged in parts with rufous and irrorated with a few black scales, the inner area rufous to postmedial
RMRGJ7F8–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entom Supp. i4o I. AHMAD Type material. Holotype <$, Ins. Fiji (Fidschi) (Jhorey), Riksmus. Stockholm. Other material. New Hebrides : 2 <$. This species is close to papuensis Sta.1 but can easily be separated by examining pale uncoloured abdomen. Noliphus papuensis Stal (Text-figs. 451-459) Noliphus papuensis Stal, 1865 : 185, 1873 : 87 Characterized by its large size, by at least basal half of apical segments of antennae being pale, by the four black transverse lines on the underside of abdomen and by the structure of the <$ and $ ge
RMRF101M–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. HTPERSTROTIA. 559 5838. Hyperstrotia setheria. Thalpochares atheria, Grote, N. Am. Ent. i. p. 47 (1879); Smith, Cat. Noct. N. Am. p. 313. Head and thorax white mixed with brown, the head with blackish bands on frons and between antennae, the tegulaB with brown medial band, the patagia black at base ; tarsi blackish with slight pale rings ; abdomen brown with whitish segmental lines, the ventral surface white. Fore wing white tinged in parts with rufous and irrorated with a few black scales, the inner area rufous to postmedial
RMRGD97E–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 120 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 147, No. 3. Map 4. Distribution of the species of Mangora occurring north of Mexico. smaller, others larger, than the few species of the temperate region. Key to Species of Mangora Nohtii of Mexico 1 A black longitudinal line on venters of femora one and two (Fig. 118); dorsum of abdomen with 2-3 lines (Figs. 110, 119). 2 No black longitudinal line on venters of first and second femora; abdomen marked with spots or patches 3 2(1) Epigynum longer than wide in posterior v
RMRF8W5P–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. SIDEEIDI?, 437 Sect. I. Anteunte of male bipectinate, with short branches to near apex. < 1775. Sideridis limbata. Apamea limbata, Butl. A.M. N. H. (5) iv. p. 360 (1879). Head and thorax grey tinged witli brown, the crests on thorax tipped with black; tarsi banded with black; abdomen brownish grey irrorated with black. Fore wi"ng ochreous white striated with brown and irrorated with black, the areas between subbasal and antemedial lines down to submedian fold and between postmedial and subterminal lines except towards
RMRF8T1H–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British Museum. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Zoology; Moths; Lepidoptera. PAIS. METAGARISTA. 591 coxe in front, the tibiae, and rings on tarsi ochreous ; abdomen orange, with black bands and dorsal spots, the ventral surface black with pale bands. Eore wing ochreous, often more or less irrorated with black ; the costa and inner margin black; two oblique black subbasal lines, the outer ending in a black-edged deep red spot below the cell; an antemedial black line incurved in cell, strongly excurved below it; a black-edged deep red figu
RMRF14DP–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. Fig. 'i.—Melanographia tympanidis, (^. 6. Head and thorax white ; palpi and lower part of frons dee]) black ; legs black, grej', and white ; abdomen fuscous, with segmental white lines. Fore wing white from costa near base to torn lis, the apical half brown irrorated with black, with tufts of leaden scales on its inner edge; some tufts of black and leaden scales on costal area above end of cell; a small tri- angular blackish patch on inner margin beyond middle ; some dark marks forming traces of an irregular postmedial line ;
RMRMPAXH–. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 164 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. VI, Female.—Length, 3-3.5 mm.; abdomen, 1.8 mm.; ovipositor, 1.6 mm. General color a yellowish brown. Face and cheeks lighter than the vertex. Face with fine lines radiating from the clypeus; vertex and thorax finely transversely rugulose. Head and thorax clothed with stiff black hairs arising from black tubercles. Median area on postscutellum, greenish yellow. Propodeum- with a distinct median carina. Antennas brownish, scape yellow beneath, pedicel nearly black above. Legs includin
RMRF8E64–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Supplement. Moths. 437 Sect. I. AnteuniB of male bipectinate, witli short branches to near apex, 1775. Sideridis limbata. Apamca limhata, Bull. A.M. N. H. (5) iv. p. 360 (1879). Head aud thorax grey tinged with brown, the crests on thorax tipped with black; tarsi banded with black; abdomen brownish grey irrorated with black. Fore wing ochreous white striated with brown and irrorated with black, the areas between subbasal and antemedial lines down to submedian fold and between postmcdial and subterminal lines except towards inner margi
RMRMJCCE–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 308 Annals of the South African Mvseuin. styles narrow, half as long as prothorax, olivaceous, black at tips. Light colours of thorax olivaceous brown to dark bluish green ; rather broad band on median suture, very broad ante-humeral stripe ; black band at humeral suture, but half as broad as ante-humeral stripe; very minute black dots in dorsal end of first (obliterated) and second lateral suture. Legs light olivaceous; narrow black lines on lateral -surface of femora. Dorsum of abdomen bronzy black,
RMRF14G3–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 464 LITHOSTAD.E. fringed with pale purple hair ; abdomen pale crimson. Fore wing pale olive-yellow, the costal area except at apex and the medial area below the cell pale purple ; the veins and costa streaked with crimson, the termen deeper yellow, the inner margin with a fine black streak on medial area; antemedial and medial fine black lines oblique from. Fig. 96.—Palseomolis purpurascens, rf • . costa to median nervure, then inwardly oblique and sinuous; a fine black postmedial line, slightly excurved below costa and incu
RMRF92NK–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 464 LITHOSTAD.E. fringed with pale purple hair ; abdomen pale crimson. Fore wing pale olive-yellow, the costal area except at apex and the medial area below the cell pale purple ; the veins and costa streaked with crimson, the termen deeper yellow, the inner margin with a fine black streak on medial area; antemedial and medial fine black lines oblique from. Fig. 96.—Palseomolis purpurascens, rf • . costa to median nervure, then inwardly oblique and sinuous; a fine black postmedial line, slightly excurved below costa and incu
RMRF08BH–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Supplement. Moths. 437 Sect. I. AnteuniB of male bipectinate, witli short branches to near apex, 1775. Sideridis limbata. Apamca limhata, Bull. A.M. N. H. (5) iv. p. 360 (1879). Head aud thorax grey tinged with brown, the crests on thorax tipped with black; tarsi banded with black; abdomen brownish grey irrorated with black. Fore wing ochreous white striated with brown and irrorated with black, the areas between subbasal and antemedial lines down to submedian fold and between postmcdial and subterminal lines except towards inner margi
RMRF172M–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. SIDEEIDI?, 437 Sect. I. Anteunte of male bipectinate, with short branches to near apex. < 1775. Sideridis limbata. Apamea limbata, Butl. A.M. N. H. (5) iv. p. 360 (1879). Head and thorax grey tinged witli brown, the crests on thorax tipped with black; tarsi banded with black; abdomen brownish grey irrorated with black. Fore wi"ng ochreous white striated with brown and irrorated with black, the areas between subbasal and antemedial lines down to submedian fold and between postmedial and subterminal lines except towards
RMRMPB03–. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 1913] North American Species of Megastigmus. 163 Megastigmus lasiocarpae n. sp. Female.—Length, 3.7 mm.; abdomen, 1.5 mm.; ovipositor, 3. mm. Thorax and abdomen black. Face and partial ring around eye yellow, a pair of large triangular brownish spots on the face; rest of head black. An elongate light yellow spot on the side of the prothorax. Transverse lateral spots on the sides of abdomen yellow. Head finely rugulose with the lines radiating from the mouth and ocelli. Thorax transversely finely rugulose and shingled. Antennfe brown
RMRF08W6–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. o32 SYNTOMID.K. 1175. Epectaptera discosticta, n. sp, (Plate XYII. fig. 21.) Head, thorax, and abdomen black, the two former largely suffused with brilliant blue and rhe last with segmental lines ; fore legs brownish on inner side. Foro wing with orange fascia below basal part of cell and discoidal quadrate spot. Hind wing with large orange patch in, below, and beyond end of cell extending to costa. Underside of fore wing with the orange fascia conjoined to the discoidal spot: hind wing orange, with black fascia on basal part o
RMRF92JX–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. Fig. 'i.—Melanographia tympanidis, (^. 6. Head and thorax white ; palpi and lower part of frons dee]) black ; legs black, grej', and white ; abdomen fuscous, with segmental white lines. Fore wing white from costa near base to torn lis, the apical half brown irrorated with black, with tufts of leaden scales on its inner edge; some tufts of black and leaden scales on costal area above end of cell; a small tri- angular blackish patch on inner margin beyond middle ; some dark marks forming traces of an irregular postmedial line ;
RMRD8K6G–. A handbook of British lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. 1'hu.kuaI NOTODONTIDAE Britain to Boss, Ireland, common; Europe, WC. and N. Asia; 5-7. Larva dull yellowish; an orange transverse band on each segment; nine interrupted blackish lines; head black : on elm, hazel, etc.; 7-9. The imago curiously resembles a piece of stick of which the end has been obliquely cut oft'. 9. SATURNIADAE. Head densely rough-haired. Ocelli absent. Eyes glabrous. Tongue rudimentary. Antennae under |, in 3 strongly bipec- tinated to apex. Labial palpi very short, hairy. Thorax densely hairy above and beneath. Abdomen hair
RMRF12RC–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British Museum. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Zoology; Moths; Lepidoptera. PAIS. METAGARISTA. 591 coxe in front, the tibiae, and rings on tarsi ochreous ; abdomen orange, with black bands and dorsal spots, the ventral surface black with pale bands. Eore wing ochreous, often more or less irrorated with black ; the costa and inner margin black; two oblique black subbasal lines, the outer ending in a black-edged deep red spot below the cell; an antemedial black line incurved in cell, strongly excurved below it; a black-edged deep red figu
RMRMAHG5–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 24.—Assassin Bug. Fig. 23.—PodisusTplacidus. Fig. 25.-Acholla spinosa. In the Lygmidce we have the pretty bug LygcEus turcicus, Fabr. This insect is a long oval in shape, black, with a red band across the shoulders, and a red St. Andrew's Cross upon the back. The underside of the abdomen is lurid red. Among the bugs injurious to plants may be reckoned Pecilocapsus linea- tus, Fab., (4-vittatus, Say), a pretty yellow bug, with black lines on the wings, and two very conspicuous black spots on th
RMRE2DDM–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. PALCONIDJi; MILVUS 337 cheeks, chin, and throat grey with dark brown shaft lines, rest of the under surface sepia-brown becoming rufous-brown on the abdomen, thighs, and under tail-coverts, with dark shaft streaks throughout; tail feathers ashy below. Iris dark brown ; bill, cere and gape bright yellow ; legs yellow ; claws black. Length 21-5 ; wing 16 ; tail 9-25 ; culmen ]-4; tarsus 2. The female resembles the male and is of about the same dimensions. The young bird has the feathers of the back more or less tipped with ochre ; the crown rufous, shading int
RMRM8BW2–. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. 68. Fig. 40. Moth (fig. 40) expands about four and a quarter inches ; head and throat blackish- brown, whitish-fawn colour at sides ; abdomen brown, with a slender dorsal line and a lateral black band on each side containing brownish-white spots ; fore-wings dark purplish-brown, with whitish lines on margin; hind-wings whitish, with broad median black band enlarged towards the margin, and sub-terminal black band and fawn-coloured margin. 27. Sphinx kalmi^, Abbot and Smith. KalmicE, Abbo
RMRFA9N9–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. o32 SYNTOMID.K. 1175. Epectaptera discosticta, n. sp, (Plate XYII. fig. 21.) Head, thorax, and abdomen black, the two former largely suffused with brilliant blue and rhe last with segmental lines ; fore legs brownish on inner side. Foro wing with orange fascia below basal part of cell and discoidal quadrate spot. Hind wing with large orange patch in, below, and beyond end of cell extending to costa. Underside of fore wing with the orange fascia conjoined to the discoidal spot: hind wing orange, with black fascia on basal part o
RMRF14BM–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. PAHA MKI.ISA.—PSEUDMELISA. 83 *299 a. Paramelisa lophura. Paramelisa lophura, Auriv. Ark. f. Zool. iii. 1. p. 13, pi. i. f. 2 (1905). c?. Head, teguke, and pectus orange-yellow; antennae with the shaft white above; thorax dark brown; tibia? brown, their extremities and the tarsi white ; abdomen with the 1st two segments dirk brown, the 3rd segment yellowish white emitting a dorsal band on 4th segment, the remaining segments black with orange lines at. Fig. 15.—Paramelisa lophura, J. . middle of segments and yellowish white t
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