Hiram G. Larew
Published: 2017-01-03
Total Pages: 690
Get eBook
Excerpt from Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington, 1989, Vol. 91 Female - As in Fig. 1. TW 0475 - 0500 (23: 0483 i HL 0310 - 0345 (23: i submarginal and inner marginal temple setae 0030-0050 (17: 0.0055)and 0035-0045 (22: long, respectively, with submar gimal seta positioned near inner marginal seta (fig. PW 0340 - 0385 (23: 1 Abdominal tergal setae: I, 2; II, 14 18 (23: i 111, 20 - 25 (23: i IV, 23 - 30 (23: i V, 24 - 28 (23: VI, 21-25 (23: i tergal and pleural setae on VII, 24 34 (23: i Longest seta ofmedial 10 on tergite VI, 0075 - 0090 (22: on tergite VII, 0090-0120 (23: with 0 - 2 (23: i of these longer than Longer of medial pair of setae on tergite VIII, 0060 - 0085 (22: 1 Last tergite with 3 lateral setae close together on each side; out er, middle, and inner setae 0070 - 0095 (1 9: 0080 - 0105 (20: and 0080 - 0105 (19: long, respectively. Abdominal ster nal setae: 11, 9 - 13 (23: i 111, 9 13 (23: i IV, 12 i V, 10 i VI, 8 13 (22: i VII, 6 i l.16). Subgenital plate with 18 - 23 (23: i setae, with distribution and lengths as in Fig. 1, with 1 seta on each side dis tinctly longer and thicker than others. TL l.165 (21: Post vulval sclerite as in Fig. 1, with 2 subequal short setae posterior to it on each side. Gen ital sac as in Fig. 4, width (csw) (17: length (gsl) 0100 - 0180 (17: 3: with weak anterior papillose area and with 0 - 5 (17: i transverse anterior lines, posteriormost line, when present, situated 0020 - 0060 (12: i back from anterior sac margin. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.