RM2HHFCEG–Saint John on Patmos, Madonna and Child Enthroned, and Death of the Virgin; The Crucifixion Pacino di Bonaguida Italian The left wing of this diptych shows Saint John the Evanglist on the island of Patmos, the Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saints Paul and Francis, and the Death of the Virgin. On the right wing is the Crucifixion, with Saint John the Baptist, the Virgin, Saint Mary Magdalen, Saint John the Evangelist, and a bishop saint.Pacino was a leading illuminator in Florence, and the pale colors and elegantly patterned textiles in this diptych reflect that activity. This very fine dipt
RF2JCT118–3D image of 4-HO-DiPT skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of Iprocin isolated on white background
RME9GA68–Robberfly
RF2JCT15C–3D image of 5-MeO-DiPT skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of Foxy isolated on white background
RMG07JH9–fruit fly
RMD4N4WB–RECALLED - McCormick's Golden Dipt All-Purpose Batter
RF2B9K3AC–Creo-dipt'' stained shingles. Creo-dipr Company, Inc., 1026 Oliver St., North Tomawanda, New York (1922)
RM2AN74G1–Russian cereal crops : area and production by governments and provinces . WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1911. t. Dipt, of *a-i. a
RMMCME9Y–. 19 20 DIPT
RMT1JED7–Diseases of crop-plants in the Diseases of crop-plants in the Lesser Antilles diseasesofcroppl00nowe Year: 1923 Fig. 91 ,i:ull. u, Dipt. Agri., Sunnain Panama Disease : Advanced Stage, showing most of the Leaves Broken Down and Splitting of the Stem
RM2AN0T38–COLEUS DIPT IN WINE
RMCFJP14–Red violet green leaves, foliage of coleus, Solenostemon scutellarioides var Dipt in Vine
RM2AN0RF6–COLEUS DIPT IN WINE
RF2JCT15E–3D image of 5-MeO-MiPT skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of psychedelic and hallucinogenic drug isolated on white background
RMD4N4W2–RECALLED - McCormick's Golden Dipt All-Purpose Batter
RF2B9K01W–Home of Fred Stone, Grosse Point, Michigan. Creo-dipt stained shingles. Creo-dipt Company, Inc., 1026 Oliver St., North Tonawanda, New York (1922)
RM2AM3WFB–Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada . 80 The Most Modern Spur Track System in Canada—-Twenty Miles of Freight Tracks -F1UAN Qr-- SPUR TRACKS-CITY « BEC1NA- - City Engihiw^ Dipt..- Rcgim-SaMC. in n nLxJLxJ n fflfl]QO 00000000009m ti mm mm. LEADER PUBLISHING COREGINA SASK.
RF2B9JT59–Home of M.R. Shumway, Rockford, Illinois, Chatten & Hammond, Chicago. Creo-Dipt Company, Inc. 1026 Oliver Street, North Tonawanda, New York (1921)
RMMCTH1B–. Fig. 91 ,i:ull. ^u, Dipt. Agri., Sunnain Panama Disease : Advanced Stage, showing most of the Leaves Broken Down and Splitting of the Stem
RMRWWE83–Embryology of insects and myriapods; Embryology of insects and myriapods; the developmental history of insects, centipedes, and millepedes from egg desposition [!] to hatching embryologyofinse00joha Year: 1941 SIPHON APTERA AND DIPT ERA 377 writers confused the amniotic cavity with the proctodaeum, giving rise to erroneous interpretations. As development continues, the caudal end pushes still farther forward; the proctodaeum deepens; and from near its extremity, dorsal and ventral diverticula, the beginnings of the Mal- pighian tubules, appear. The posterior mesenteron rudiment is closely fus
RF2JCT150–3D image of 5-MeO-aMT skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of psychedelic tryptamine isolated on white background
RF2KFHEGB–3D image of Diisopropyltryptamine skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of psychedelic hallucinogenic drug isolated on white background
RMD4N7RJ–RECALLED - Tempura Seafood Batter Mix
RM2AJ1YA5–The cabinet of oriental entomology : being a selection of some of the rarer and more beautiful species of insects, natives of India and the adjacent islands, the greater portion of which are now for the first time discribed and figured . of the wings r2J lines. Inhabits China. In the British Museum. Observations.—Notwithstanding the very rudimental structure of the mouth in this insect, aswell as in the genera Colax, Wiedemann, and Trichopsidea, Westw., I am inclined to refer them tothe position proposed by M. Macquart (Dipt. Exot. ii. p. 34), namely, in connexion with theNemestrinse, in which
RF2JCT114–3D image of 4-HO-DET skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of 4-hydroxy-diethyl-tryptamine, isolated on white background
RMMCMERN–. Fig. 113. Wing of D.aterrima, the mediastinal vein not seen. the base to a little beyond the postical cross-vein, the last part of the vein is slightly undulated. Balteres brownish yellow to brownish. Female. Quite similar to the male, only the abdomen pointed. Length 1,6—2 mm. I have determined this species by comparison with specimens of aterrima sent to me from Mr. Verrall, but in reading Loew's descrip- tion of his nervosa, which according to the Kat. palåarkt. Dipt. is identical with nigritella Zett., I find no distinguishing character, e. g. the absence of the bristles on the anterior
RMRWWEDY–Embryology of insects and myriapods; Embryology of insects and myriapods; the developmental history of insects, centipedes, and millepedes from egg desposition [!] to hatching embryologyofinse00joha Year: 1941 SIPHONAPTERA AND DIPT ERA 379 The rudiment by this time has become cleft at the free end into two branches which are in contact with a ribbon of mesoderm that is destined to form the muscle layers of the mid-gut. Later the mesenteron rudi- ments elongate, and the stomodaeal invagination deepens (Fig. 332.4). A B Fig. 335.—Calliphora vomitoria. Section A is taken at the level of k of
RMD4N7RR–RECALLED - Tempura Seafood Batter Mix
RM2AN5EEP–The sportsman's dictionary : or, The gentleman's companion: for town and countryContaining full and particular instructions for riding, hunting, fowling ..With the various methods to be observed in breeding and dieting of horses ..And the manner of curing their various diseases and accidents . Th^2Jelr oal/ed aMaUler. POL The manner of ufing the above compofi-tion is this : they firft clean the abfcefs very?well with a fpunge dipt in vinegar j thenthey put a proper quantity of the mixtureinto an iron ladle, with a fpout to it, makeit fcalding hot, pour it into the abfcefs,and clofe the lips to
RMMCMFDX–. Fig. 113. Wing of D.aterrinia, the mediastinal vein not seen. the base to a little beyond the postical cross-vein, the last part of the vein is slightly undulated. Halteres brownish yellow to brownish. Female. Quite similar to the male, only the abdomen pointed. Length 1,6—2 mm. I have determined this species by comparison with specimens of aterrima sent to me from Mr. Verrall, but in reading Loew's descrip- tion of his nervosa, which according to the Kat. palaarkt. Dipt, is identical with nigritella Zett., I find no distinguishing character, e. g. the absence of the bristles on the anterior
RMT23W7T–Archive image from page 283 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 102 Orthorrhapha brachycera. A. velutinus and maurus, about which Osten Sacken says that they have pulvilH, are also parasitic on Hymenoptera and Diptera (see under Anthrax). It is therefore possible that these species should be placed under Hemipenthes, and that this genus may prove natural, but I shall make no changes here but follow the Kat. pala- arkt. Dipt. 1. H. morio L. 1761. Linn. Fn. Suec. 1784, p.p. {Musca). — 1842.
RMPFX9C9–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. DIPT ERA, 463 The head is not hollowed out between the eyes; the ocelli are present; the antennae are furnished with a short, simple style. Vein III is usually four-branched, but some- times it is only three-branched ; all of the branches of vein III end before the apex of the wing (Fig. 562); cell V3 is present, but closed by the coalescence of veins Vg and VII^ at the margin of the wing; and cell V^ is divided by a cross- vein. The empodia are wanting. Family BOMBYLIID^ (Bom-by-li'i-dae). The Bee-flies, These flies are mostly of medium size, some
RM2AJEG4A–Deportmental ditties : and other verses . upon yourplate—When the handles will be smeared with greaseand gravy—Or retain them in your clutches while you wait ?0 my Headers, pray be open to persuasion, And admit (what I have preached for manyyears)That the knife and fork, on evry such occasion,Should be placed behind the ears. If asparagus or artichokes be handed, Do not view them with a terror-stricken eye, Nor permit yourself a coward to be brandedBy allowing such a dish to pass you by. Evry stick (or leaf), when dipt in melted butter,Should be held between the finger-tips with grace, And the
RMMCMEDX–. Fig. 12. Ilythea invenata, n. sp., wing. Fio-. 13. Psilopa nitidissima, n. sp., wing. Psilopa, Fallen. Psilopa Fallen, Dipt. Suec., Hydromyz., (1823), p. 7. 24. Psilopa nitidissima, n. sp. This species is very closely related to the Palaearctic species P. compta Meigen; it is however much more shining, being brilliant green with coppery or purplish reflections instead of pure green. In the description given comparison is made with P. compta. Head similar in form, chtetotaxy etc. including the antennae, except for being brilliantly shining. / Thorax. Similar; scutellum more swollen at the sid
RMT24928–Archive image from page 415 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 64 Orthorrhapha brachycera. my dates are ie to towards the end of June; it seems thus to some degree to be a spring species. It has been taken in plantations of Salix, as also recorded by Zetterstedt. Geographical distribution:— Northern and middle Europe down into France; towards the north it goes no further than to southern Sweden. 15. Rh. dentipes Zett. 1842. Zett. Dipt. Scand. I, 397, 9, et 1849. VIII, 3055, 9. - 1903. Kat
RMPFDP2C–. Department bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture. BjI. 1127, U. S. Dipt, of Agriculture. Plate IV.. Seeds and Kernels of Rice of the Wataribune, Blue Rose, and Shinriki Varieties. A, B, F, F, I, J, Peerls: C, O, K, kernels: F>, II, I, transverse sections of kernels. (Figures A, F, and /, natural size; all others, X 4.). 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 the original work.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. Washington, D. C.
RM2AJDWM9–Chap-books of the eighteenth century . Joseph was took out of the pit and sold, He therefore to the pit returnd, that he Might sit his fathers Joy at liberty. But when, alas ! he found he was not there, He was so overcome with black despair, To rend his garments he could not forbear;) Then going to his bretheren thus said he, Poor Josephs out, and whither shall I flee ? The History of Joseph and his Brethren. 11 But they, not so concernd, still killd a goat, And in its blood they dipt poor Josephs coat, And that they all suspicion might prevent, It by a stranger to their father sent. Sayin
RMMCMFCJ–. Fig. 129. Wing of Ch. arenaria. {the author); it was present in great numbers together with the three preceding species. It is especially found running in the sea-weed on the shore among which it slips swiftly, and it seems never to fly, for which, I think, the wings are not sufficiently developed. Geographical distribution: — Scandinavia, Denmark and England; it goes towards the north to northern Sweden but it is not known south of Denmark and England. 5, Ch. incana Walk. 1851. Walk. Ins. Brit. 1, 138, 3. — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. 11, 278. Male. Frons and vertex grey; epistoma and palpi
RMT24BMR–Archive image from page 591 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 240 Orthorrhapha brachycera. Dipt. Scand. I, 324, 1 (Ardoptera). — 1862 Schin. F. A. I, 85. (Ardoptera). — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 270. Male. Frons grey with two darker impressions; vertex grey, the ocellar triangle brown, and this colour prolonged triangularly back- wards. Epistoma light grey; palpi black. Occiput grey with black bristles above, short, whitish hairs below. Antennae black. Thorax aeneous brown, somewhat
RMPFX9DE–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. DIPT ERA. 459 eyes are contiguous in both sexes. The antennae are two- or three-jointed, and are furnished with a style or bristle in some genera, in others not. The venation of the wings varies greatly in the different genera. We are unable, there- fore, to point out distinctive features drawn from these organs. The figure given (Fig. 554) represents a single genus rather than the family.. VIIj+IX Vj + VIII Fig. 554.—Wing of Eulonchus. The flies are generally slow and feeble in their move- ments. In some species that feed upon flowers the pro- bos
RM2AKT8TG–The history of England : written in French . ofEngland, Ireland, or Scotland. 2. That fuch as arrived from beyond Seas, fhould (how the Money they brought with them to the Kings Officers. Andnot to hide it in Fardels, upon pain of Forfeiture. 4. That the light and dipt Money, might be bored through without Contiadiftion. 5. And that thafame fhould be received and paid by Weight, at a certain Rate, and that the Perfons having fuch Money, fhould bring it to the Kings Changers, who aswell as the M.ifters of the Mint, had feveral Offices erected in divers parts of the Kingdom, whofe principal Bufi
RMMCMG14–. 1. C. formosa Scop. 1763. Musca, Scop. Ent. cam. 339, 910. — 1842. Chrysomyia. Zett. Dipt. Scand. I, 154. 1. — 1855. Chrysomyia, Low, Verb. zool. bot. Ver. Wien, V, 138. — 1862. Chrysomyia, Sch'in. F. A. 1. 23. — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 34. Male. Eyes densely hairy, the facets in the upper half distinctly larger than below, the colour greenish with an iridescent baud on the dividing line between the facets. Front and face black, with long, blackish or brownish hairs. Antennae blackish brown. Thorax golden
RMT24CTJ–Archive image from page 644 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 Empididae. 293 Geographical distribution: — Europe down into Italy; towards the north to middle Sweden, and in Finland: it seems to be rarer towards the north than ffavipes. 3. T. strigifrons Zett. 1849. Zett. Dipt. Scand. VIII, 3005, 4-5. - 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 288. Male. Vertex and frons grey; epistoma white; palpi small and short, white haired. Occiput grey, with yellow bristles above, white hairs below. Antennae
RMPFX9P7–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. DIPT ERA. 415 larval skin. A few are enclosed in cocoons. When the pupa state is passed within the last larval skin the body of the pupa separates from the larval skin more or less com- pletely; but the larval skin is not broken till the adult fly is ready to emerge. In this case the larval skin, which serves as a cocoon, is termed a pupariuin (pu-paVi-um). In some families the puparium retains the form of the larva ; in others the body of the larva shortens, assuming a more or less barrel-shaped form (Fig. 483, 2), before the change to a pupa take
RM2AXJRYG–A treatise on the operations of surgery : with a description and representation of the inrstruments [sic] used in performing them : to which is prefixed an introduction on the nature and treatment of wounds, abscesses, and ulcers . relief; but whe-ther they be more ferviceable than embro-cations with linfeed-oil, I am not certain,though they are ufed very much by fomeperfons whofe trade fubjecls them often tothis misfortune. If the burn excoriates, Ithink it is eafieft to roll the part up gentlywith bandages dipt in fweet oil, or a mix-ture of ungue?2t, jior. famhiic. with the oil:when the exc
RMMCMD4R–. Dipterologische Studion über Dolichopodidae. 173 20 spectahilis Lw. i', N. Beitr. VIII .')?. 3 (1861) 1 Figur America sept et merid. approximatiis Aldr., Trans. Entom. Soc. London 321. 2 (1896). exunguis Thoms. Eugenies Resa Dipt. 506. 103 (1869). cT. — Von kupferfarbigem Metaliglanz mit schwarz bewimperten Schüppchen. Augen auf der Stirne zusammenstoßend, Gesicht weiß bestäubt. Taster, Rüssel und Fühler schwarz, letztere klein. Hüften und Schenkel, letztere bis nahe zur Spitze schwarz. Schienen nebst Metatarsen gelb; Pulvillen der Vorderbeine etwas verlängert. Vorder- tarsen fast V/.^ mal s
RMT24BYX–Archive image from page 609 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 258 Orthorrhapha brachycera. Ent. Soc. XXVIIL 1902, 208, PL V, figs. 12, 17, 24) as 7iigra Meig. is not assimilis as is shown witli certainty by the figure of the wing, which has the cross-veins much nearer to each other than assimilis. About Walker's statement (List of the Spec, of Dipt. Ins. in the Coll. of the Brit. Mus. Ill, 1849, 511) I can say nothing. 4. D. exilis Meig. 1822. Meig. Syst. Beschr. Ill, 91, 1, Tab. XXIII,
RM2AWXKCD–The health-care of the baby; a handbook for mothers and nurses . lowed to go morethan twenty-four hours without a movement.Immediate relief can be given by an injectioninto the bowel through the rectum of one-halfpint of lukewarm castile soap water, to whichone tablespoonful of glycerin has been added. Sometimes a very little stimulant to therectum is all that is needed. A suppositoryusually acts quickly. The best for the babyare those made of glycerin or gluten. Theyare small and conical in shape and resemblethe old-fashioned soap stick. One of thesesuppositories should be dipt into vaselin o
RMMCMFXA–. Fig. 123. Wing of C. molliculus d". Length 2,2—2,5 mm. C. molliculus is not common in Denmark, and has only been taken in Ordrup Mose (Staeger, the author). The dates are in July. Stseger took his specimens on Gorylus. Geographical distribution:— Europe down into Italy; towards the north to middle Sweden. 2. C. concinnus Zett. 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scand. II, 489, 11, et 1859. XIII, 5037, 11 {Chrysotus). — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 349. — Dolichopus molliculus Fall. 1823. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 23, 35, p.p. Male. Vertex and frons green, slightly pruinose. Epistoma green. Palpi yellowish. Occ
RMT23KXM–Archive image from page 106 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage02lund Year: 1907 Dolichopodidae. 99 Bornholm at Hasle. My dates are 'h—ls. It occurs near water and seems especially to prefer sandy localities near the coast. Geographical distribution:— Northern and middle Europe down into Tirol and Hungary; towards the north to southern Sweden. 19, D. plumipes Scop. 1763. Scop. Ent. Gain. 334, 895 {Musca). — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 217. — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 302. — DoUchopus pennitarsis Fall. 1823.
RM2AWH11P–The flower and the bee; plant life and pollination . puffs of pollen are forciblyprojected into the air, appearing like minute explosions. THE EVERGREEN OR CONE TREES Red-cedars blossom tu, though few folks know it.An look all dipt in sunshine like a poet.—Lowell. Vast forests of evergreen or coniferous trees, covering mil-lions of acres, are found throughout the north temperate zoneof both the Old and New Worlds. Large portions of Canadaare densely forested with white pine and black spruce; in Siberiathere are great tracts of pine, cedar, and larch; in Russia ofScotch fir, spruce, and Siberia
RMMCMGMM–. Fig. 32.—Hilara compacfa, Brim., wing. thickened, as wide as the tibia?, and longer than the remaining fore tarsal joints; posterior metatarsi normal, not so long as the remaining tarsal joints. Wings pale grey; stigma elongate, pale brownish, ill-defined ; halteres dirty brownish yellow. Length, barely 2^ mm. Described from three 8 6 in the Indian Museum from Simla, 16. v. 1909 (type) and 9. v. 1909 (Anncindole). 295. Hilara bares, Walk. Hilara bares, Walker, List Dipt. Brit. Mus. iii, p. 491 (1849). " Body brown, clothed with short black hairs ; eyes dark red ; feelers and mouth black
RMT23MYJ–Archive image from page 169 of Diptera danica genera and Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicagen01lund Year: 1907 156 Ortlionluipha l)racliyicra. tliere are small spiraclcs on prothorax, and |the larva is thus amphi- pneustic. It is 8—'J min. long. The larva was found in woods in Ihe earth under Hypnntn on rocks. The species of PtioUnu seem rather rare; 10 species belong to the palæarctic region, only one has hitherto been ibund in Denmark. 1. P. obscura Fall. 1814. Leptis, Fall. Dipt. Suec. Anthrac. U, II. — IS4;2. Zett. Dipt. Scand. 1, 227,
RM2AN0321–Examples of the works of art in the Museum and of the decorations of the building, with brief descriptions . DIPTYCH. side of the diptych is formed of two smaller panels of silver, each containinga candelabrum ornament, gilt: round this is a border of niello. There isalso another legend, continued through the two leaves, Baltic t&OiX sancta cr qua munoo x est orta atie regina celorum et Domina angelorum. The tympanums on the outside are filled with chased ornaments andthe sacred monogram. Under the bases of each leaf is a bracket-shapedfinial of acanthus foliage ; in gilt metal. The whole dipt
RMMCMGJA–. Fig. 32.—Hilara conipacfa, Brnii., wing. thickened, as wide as the tibiae, and longer than the remaining fore tarsal joints; posterior metatarsi normal, not so long as the remaining tarsal joints. Wiugs rdQ grey; stigma elongate, pale brownish, ill-delined ; halteres dirty brownish yellow. Length, barely 2| mm. Described from thi'ee d J in the Indian Museum from Simla, 16. V. 1909 {type) and 9. v. 1909 {Annandale). 295. Hilara bares, Wcdl: Hilara bares, Walker, List Dipt. Brit. 3Ius. iii, p. 491 (1849). " Body brown, clothed with short black hairs ; eyes dark red ; feelers and mouth b
RMT23F6X–Archive image from page 165 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 156 Ortliorrhapha brachycera. there are small spiracles on prothorax, and [the larva is thus amphi- pneustic. It is 8—9 mm. long. The larva was found in woods in the earth under Hypnum on rocks. The species of Ptiolina, seem rather rare: 10 species belong to the palsearctic region, only one has hitherto been found in Denmark. 1. P. obscura Fall. 1814. Leptis, Fall. Dipt. Suec. Anthrac. 14, 11. — 1842. Zett. Dipt. Scand. I, 227
RMMCMEEB–. Fig. 123. Wing of C. molliculus d". Length 2,2—2,5 mm. C. molliculus is not common in Denmark, and has only been taken in Ordrup Mose (Stæger, the author). The dates are in July. Stæger took his specimens on Gorylus. Geographical distribution:— Europe down into Italy; towards the north to middle Sweden, 2. C. concinnus Zett. 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scand. II, 489, 11, et 1859. XIII, 5037, 11 (Chrysotus). — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 349. — Dolichopus molliculus Fall. 1823. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 23, 35, p.p. Male. Vertex and frons green, slightly pruinose. Epistoma green. Palpi yellowish. Occip
RMT24D31–Archive image from page 655 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 304 Orthorrhapha brachycera. Schin. F. A. 1, 89 (Platypalpns). — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 281. — Tachydromia ventralis: 1822. Meig. Syst. Beschr. Ill, 85, 40. — Platy- jjaljnis vetUralis: 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 88. Male. Head somewhat high. Vertex and frons grey, the latter very narrow; epistoma white; palpi pale yellow, large, half as long as proboscis. Occiput grey, with yellow bristles above, white hairs below. Antenna
RM2AXK8RG–Maud, Locksley hall, and other poems . my neighbours ground. The modern Muses reading.They read Botanic Treatises, And Works on Gardening thro there,And Methods of transplanting trees To look as if they grew there. i62 Amphion. The witherd Misses ! how they prose Oer books of travelld seamen,And show you slips of all that grows From England to Van Diemen.They read in arbours dipt and cut, And alleys, faded places,By squares of tropic summer shut And warmd in crystal cases. But these, tho fed with careful dirt, Are neither green nor sappy ;Half-conscious of the garden-squirt, The spindlings loo
RMMCM08X–. 11 Exemplare vom Äquator, Chillacocha 3590 m hoch [P. Rivet 1905] Sammlung des Pariser Entomologischen Museums. Siehe meine Bemerkungen bei Chri/sotns unicolor. angustipennis Aldr. cfg, Biolog. Centr. Amer. Dipt. I 341 tab. VI fig. 20 (1901) Mexico Eine Art mit einfachen Beinen, gelbbräunlichen Fühlern und Hinter- leib, an dem der erste Ring teilweise gelb gefärbt ist. Siehe Aldrich's Beschreibung und die Bestimmungstabelle. antennatus n. sp. cfj, 1 Figur America merid. Eine durch ungewöhnlich große Fühler ausgezeichnete Art. cT. — Thorax- rücken ist glänzend schwarzgrün bis bron- zefarbig,
RMT24063–Archive image from page 399 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage02lund Year: 1907 392 Orthorrhapha brachycera. Wied.) 1823. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 22,34. — 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scaud. II, 616, 103, et 1855. XII, 4640. 103. Male. Vertex and frons brownish yellow or more grey pruinose. Epistoma narrow, whitish. Palpi yellow. Occiput greenish, somewhat Fig. 124. Antenna of X.ornatus d'. 115. grey pruinose; postocular bristles yellow. The vertical bristles yellow. Antennae with the two basal joints yellow, the third
RM2AXJRBT–Maud, Locksley hall, and other poems . (263) 264 Ayhners Field. By the rough amity of the other, sankAs into sleep again. The second day,My ladys Indian kinsman rushing in,A breaker of the bitter news from home,Found a dead man, a letter edged with deathBeside him, and the dagger which himselfGave Edith, reddend with no bandits blood : From Edith was engraven on the blade.. a letter edged with death beside him. Then Averill went and gazed upon his death.And when he came again, his flock believed —Beholding how the years which are not TimesHad blasted him — that many thousand daysWere dipt by h
RMMCMGP4–. Fig. G.—Prosopoch'i/sa vitripenuis, Dol., wiug. at tips. Wings clear, veins and stigmatic region yellowish; 3rd vein simple, straight, ending at some distance before wing-tip ; halteres apple-green. Length, 5 mm. Redescribed from two 6 d and three $ $ in the Indian Museum, and some in the Pusa collection. Genus MICROCHRYSA, Liv. Micfoc/tri/sa, Loew, Verb, zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, v, p. 146 (1855) ; Brunetti, Rec. Ind. Mus. i, p. 103 (1907). tioriso7nn, Rondaui, Dipt. Ital. Prod, i, p. 168 (1856). Chloromi, Rondaui, ojy. cit. iv, p. 11 (1861). GrENOTYPE, Musca polita, L. (Europe); by original de
RMT23GG4–Archive image from page 228 of Dipterologische studien (1921) Dipterologische studien dipterologisches00becker Year: 1921 Dipterologische Studien über Dolichopodidae. 223 11 Exemplare vom Äquator, Chillacocha 3590 m hoch [P. Rivet 1905] Sammlung des Pariser Entomologischen Museums. Siehe meine Bemerkungen bei Chri/sotns unicolor. angustipennis Aldr. cfg, Biolog. Centr. Amer. Dipt. I 341 tab. VI fig. 20 (1901) Mexico Eine Art mit einfachen Beinen, gelbbräunlichen Fühlern und Hinter- leib, an dem der erste Ring teilweise gelb gefärbt ist. Siehe Aldrich's Beschreibung und die Bestimmungstabe
RM2AN4NGK–Giovanni Bellini . LOAN DIPT.. (D3279sl0)476B General Library .Berkeley YD 32414 % ™ 1 -^-^-^ 1 - ?•* UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA LIBRARY KLASSIKER DER KVNST The German Series o! Art Monographs Each volume contains practically the complete work of thepainter to whom it is devoted, with a biographical sketch (inGerman). We recommend these books, on account of theircompleteness in the way of illustrations, as supplementary toMASTERS IN ART. Prices given are net, and on mail orders postage must beadded. The list to date follows. New volumes are constandybeing published, and prices of these will be se
RMMCMD6G–. Fiif. 46. Titicaca ?. Fliiifcl. 12:1. viridiflos Walk. 9, Insecta Saunders. Dipt. I 212 [3Iedeterus] (1852) America sept. Nur als Weibchen, unkenntlich beschrieben. Scellus Lav. (1857). Aldrich hat in den Entomolog. News Philadelphia XVIII 133 (1907) eine kleine Studie über uordamerikauische Scellus-AriQn veröffentlicht und gibt mit der Beschreibung einer neuen Art eine Tabelle zur Bestimmung der Männchen, die ich einfach in der Übersetzung wiederhole, da ich weder diese Arten selbst gesehen, noch auch andere Arten in dem mir vorliegenden Material gefunden habe. Aus Südamerika haben wir noch
RMT2407T–Archive image from page 401 of Diptera danica genera and Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicagen04lund Year: 1907 392 Orthorrhapha brachycera. Wied.) 1823. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 22,34. — 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scaud. II, 616, 103, et 1855. XII, 4640. 103. Male. Vertex and frons brownish yellow or more grey pruinose. Epistoma narrow, whitish. Palpi yellow. Occiput greenish, somewhat Fig. 124. Antenna of X ornaf MS c?. 115. grey pruinose; postocular bristles yellow. The vertical bristles yellow. Antennæ with the two basal joints yellow, the third brown
RM2AGB5TJ–. Carpenter. ol coveredby a broad Guarantee. Write for Catalog U. Ohio lin OHIO TOOL COMPANY L (Dipt. U.) COLUMBUS, OHIO ALL CARPENTERS SHOULD POSSESS THESE BOOKS ROOF FRAMING MADE EASY A practical and easily comprehended system of laying: out and framing roofs, adapted to modernbuilding construction. The methods arc made clear and intelligible by 76 engravings with extensiveexplanatory text. One Octavo Vol., Cloth. REVISED AND ENLARGED PRICE, $1.00 HOW TO MEASURE UP WOODWORK FOR BUILDINGS Fully Illustrated, Cloth Describing the simplest and most accurate methods to be followed whenfiguring up
RMMCMDB2–. Fig. 4. Flügel von l'aracUus fusi/'urniis. 18 : 1. 10 lielcroHcurtis Macq. Vi Dipt- cxot suppl. IV 128. 5 tab XII tig. 10 Dolkliopus] (1849) America sept. Diese Ait ist die Ty})e zu unserer Gattung Paraclius. Es ist wahrscheinlich, daß Bigot eine jrac(iuart.sche Tj'pe besaß, als er seine (iattung aufstellte; aber auch wenn eine solche Type nicht vorhanden •sein sollte und wir die Art im männlichen Geschlecht mit Sicherheit nicht mehr sollten feststellen können, wird die Gattung Paraclius doch durch Macquart's Beschreibung und Figuren gekennzeichnet sein und von Pelasfoneurus ausreichend a
RMT23C1R–Archive image from page 90 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 Xylophagidae. 81 Of the genus 6 species are known from the palaearctic region, one of which has hitherto been found in Denmark. 1. X. maculata Meig. 1804. Xylophagiis, Meig. Klass. zweifl. Ins. I, 154, 2. — 1842. Xylo- phagus, Zett. Dipt. Scand. I. 129, 3. — 1862. Subula, Schin. F. A. I, 26. — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 42. Male. Front with short greyish pubescence, a dark, transverse band somewhat above the antennae; palpi
RM2AWE55T–The museum of classical antiquities : being a series of essays on ancient art . A vertical section of the upper portiou of the culvert at Seleucia Iieria, as surveyed by Capt. W. Allen, H.N. OF SELFATCIA PIERIA. 123 surface of the hill, and was thus made to supply the town withwater. The cutting between the tunnels is 88 yards long, openat the top; and, according to Captain Allens survey, a verticalsection of it at the upper end measures 150 feet, and it gradu-ally declines to 75 feet, where the second tunnel commences.. View of second tunnel, looking vvest. Irom a sketch by dipt. W. Allen, E.
RMMCMGN2–. Fig. 28.—Bhamphomyia grhconigra, Brim., wing. Wings pale brown, stigma an indistinct darker brown streak; halteres dirty brownish yellow. Length, 4 mm. Described from a single 6 from Muudali, 9000 ft., Dehra Dun, 12. x. 1910, in the Indian Museum. Genus EMPIS, L. Empis, Linnaeus, Syst. Nat. 10th ed. p. 603 (1758). Platyptera, Meigen, Illig. Mag. ii, p. 269 (1803). Pachymeria, Stephens, Syst. Cat. Brit. Ins. ii, p. 262 (1829). Platy'pterygia, Stephens, he. cif. p. 263. Pachymerina, Macquart, Hist. Nat. Dipt, i, p. 333 (1834). Eriogaster, Macquart, Dipt. Exot. i, pt. 2, p. 162 (1839). Enoplemp
RMT22YR6–Archive image from page 38 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage04lund Year: 1907 Pipunculus. 31 mined it so, had it not been for the frons which is black and shining above and the stigma which is a httle shorter than next costal segment. 7. P. terminalis Thorns. 1869. Thorns. Opusc. Entom. II, 115, 11. - 1897. Beck. Berl. Entom. Zeitschr. XLII, 47, 13 et 1900. XLV, 222, 13 et 1921. Wien. Ent. Zeitg. XXXVIII, 125, 127. - 1901. Verr. Brit. Flies, VIII, 92, 8. - 1910. Kertesz, Cat. Dipt. VII, 382 (Dorylas). —
RM2AN2156–Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark . op. Carol. Akad. LXII, 392, 48,Fig. 118. — 1907. Kat. palåarkt. Dipt. III, 27. Male. Eyes brownish-hairy. Frons large and unusually swollen,bluish black, shining, with a narrow longitudinal groove; vertex andfrons black-haired, Epistoma broad, greyishpruinose, with longish, partly pale, partlydark hairs on the sides; it is slightly hol-lowed below the antennæ; the central knobnot very prominent, somewhat pointed,between it and the mouth edge the epistomais somewhat hollowed; it is somewhatdescending but the lower part sli
RMMCMGRX–. Fig. 6.—Prosojxchrysa vitripennis, I)ol., wing. at tips. Wings clear, veins and stigmatic region )^ellowish; 3rd vein simple, straight, ending at some distance before wing-tip ; halteres apple-green. Length, 5 mm. Redescribed from two <S 6 and three § $ in the Indian Museum, and some in the Pusa collection. Genus MICROCHRYSA, Lw. Microchrysa, Loew, Verb. zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, v, p. 146 (1855) ; Brunetti, Rec. Ind. Mus. i, p. 103 (1907). Clorisoma, Rondani, Dipt. Ital. Prod, i, p. 168 (1856). Chlorosia, Rondani, op. cit. iv, p. 11 (1861). Genotype, Musca polita, L. (Europe); by original de
RMT24BYA–Archive image from page 608 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 Empididae. 257 Schin. F. A. I, 95. — 1903. Kat.palaarkt.Dipt.il, 272. — Drapetis nigra: 1830. Meig. Syst. Beschr. VI, 344. 2. — Drapetis 'minima: 1838. Meig. Syst. Beschr. VII, 100, 4. Male. Frons, vertex and epistoma black; ocellar tubercle with about four small bristles. Palpi greyish brown. Occiput black, shining, with a pair of bristles and some small hairs above. Antennae black or blackish, the second joint with a short b
RM2ANF129–On colour, and on the necessity for a general diffusion of taste among all classes . ture of theground. {See woodcut 62, in next page.) A dressed garden of less pretensions may be projected in alevel spot, and merely bounded by a slight trench and by alow wall with pierced work of bricks in patterns, or withhalf-circles formed of half main-drain tiles (Plate vi.), oreven by a low dipt evergreen hedge. These are sufficientto define its limits, and the beds may then be formed of thesame geometrical patterns as in other dressed gardens. Butthis does not really merit the name of terrace-garden, an
RMMCMGBE–. Fig. 10.— Chry^ogaster (Orihoneura) indica, Brun., wing. with the usual amount of greyish pubescence, under sides of tarsi reddish-brown. Wings pale grey; stigma yellowish ; halteres orange. Length, 6 mm. Described from a miique 6 in the Indian Museum, from the Kaugra Valley, Punjab, 4500 ft., xi. 1909 {Dudgeon). Genus CHILOSIA, Melg. Cheilosia, Meigen, Syst. Beschr. iii, p. 296 (1822), aud vii, p. 123 (1838). Lristcdis, Zetterstedt, Fallen, et auct. Lejuta, Kondani, Dipt. Ital. Prod, ii, p. 176, nota (1857). Cartost/rpkus, ]>igi)t, Anu. Soc. Ent. France, (6) iii, p. 230 (1883). Gexottpe,
RMT24BM3–Archive image from page 588 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 Empididae. 237 Dipt. Scand I, 262, 2. — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 83. — 1864. Loew, Wien. entom. Monatschr. VIII, 244, 4. — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt, II, 268. Male. Frons and vertex grey; eyes not touching below the an- tennae; epistoma very narrow, white; palpi yellowish white. Occiput grey, with short, pale hairs. Antennae whitish, with a short, generally darker arista. Thorax yellow, sometimes dark yellow to brownish yellow, s
RM2AJCCD4–The history of Charlestown, Massachusetts . set in a Ducking Stool,and dipt over head and ears three times in some convenientplace of fresh or salt water, as the court judged meet. l TheDuck Stool was an instrument of ancient date, used, more es-pecially, to punish unquiet women. It was sometimes a strong-backed chair, fixed with a rod and a lever. An old poem, entitled i Colony Laws of 1672. HISTORY OF CHARLESTOWN. 207 The Ducking Stool proves that the Court was orthodox in its requirements: — Down in the deep the stool descends,But here at first we miss our ends ;She mounts again, and rages
RMMCP8W0–. Lehmwabe von Halictus quadri- cinctus F. mit dem Weibchen (Vi nat. Gr.). 1) Eversmann, E., Die Brutstellen des Hylacus quadricinctus Faln.; ikdlet. der Naturf. Ges. in Moskau, Bd. li), lölÜ. 2) Breitenbach, W., Ueber Halictus 4-cinctus F. und Sphccodos (jibhus L., Stett. cntom. Zeitschr. 1878. 3) Verhoeff, C, Zur Lebcn.sgo.schichte der Gattung Halictus, insbesondere einer Uol)ergangsform zu sozialen Bienen. Zool. Anzeiger, Nr. ')l'l, 18!)7. 4) Verhoeff, C, Biolog. Ai)hor. über einige Hym., Dipt. u. Colcopt.Ycvh.. (1. nat. Ver., Jahrg. 48, ö. Folge, l'.d. 8. 18!)1. ö) Halictus sexcinctus F. z
RMT247GY–Archive image from page 324 of Dipterologische studien (1921) Dipterologische studien dipterologisches00becker Year: 1921 Dipterologisehe Studien über Dolichopodidae. 319 10 cf, 13 g aus Mexico in der Sammlung des Deutschen Ento- mologischen Museums in Berlin-Dahlem und im Berliner zoologischen Museum. mexkanus Aldr., Biolog. Centr. Amer. Dipt. I 365 [Gnanqitopsihjrus] (1901) Mexico Gehört nach Aldrich's Beschreibung zur Gattung Sciopus. »mndiis Wied., Außereurop. zweifl. Ins. II 227. 30 [Psilo2')Hs] (1830) Brasilia et America sept. ciliatiis Lw., N. Beitr. VIII 88. 6 [Pslhpus] (1861). Eine
RM2AMYH45–Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark . M. apiformis Curt. (nec De G.)1824. Brit. Entom. 70. — 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scand. II, 641, 1. Male. This species is very similar to the preceding one; the hairson vertex, frons and epistoma pale yellow to whitish, about the ocellimore or fewer black hairs. Antennæ with the third joint a littlelonger, more than twice as long as the second; arista longer, aboutas long as third joint. Thorax rather green, the hairs pale yellow,on the middle between the wing-roots is a patch of black hairs.Scutellum æneous green with pale yello
RMMCMDEK–. IL Palloptera xisla M. Siehe Figur. S. B. V, 270, 28. Loew, Zeitschr. f. Ent. 1858, 14, 5. Zeit., Ins. Läpp. 750, 2, Dipt. Scand. VI, 2272, 2. Schin., F. A. II, 108. 12. Palloptera venusta Lw. cfQ Zeitschr. f. Ent. 1858, l."!, 6. Da diese Art in der Loew'schen Sammlung nicht vorhanden ist, auch in der Scholtz'schen Sammlung in Breslau nach Mittheilnngen des Herrn Assistenten Assmann nicht aufzufinden war, so konnte ich mir bisher mein Urtheil über diese Art nur nach der Loew'schen Beschreibung bilden und war geneigt, in venusta nur eine Varietät von Ksta M. zu erblicken. Nachdem ich jed
RMT244AN–Archive image from page 215 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 34 Oithorrapha brachycera. — 1842. Zett. Dipt. Scand. I, 179, 4 (Dasypogon). — 1857. Low. Linn. Entora. II, 493, 28 {Isopogon). — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 131 {hopogon). — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 113. Fig. 17. Wing of L. brevirostris. Male. Face distinctly arched, only slightly greyish just at the eye- margins; epistomal heard varying in colour from black with whitish ends of the hairs to quite whitish. Proboscis and pa
RM2AN118B–Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark . ion of Zetterstedts whole material. Wahlgren (Ent. Tidskr.XIII, 1907, 57) unites these species together with others xmåev floralis;it is, however, certain that dispar occurs in Sweden, at all events inthe southern parts, for in our general collection we have specimensof true dispar sent from Malm. The species mentioned by Verrall Icannot interprete, they seem soraewhat diverging from typical, Con-tinental specimens, 4. N. geniculata Meig. 1822. Meig. Syst. Beschr. III, 192, 10 {Ascia). — 1843. Zett. Dipt.Scand. II, 890, 8
RMMCMG5J–. - . ' Dolichopodidae. 225 1. D. oculatus Fall. 1823. Fall. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 28,22 (DoHchopus). — 1830. Meig. Sysl. Beschr. VI, 360. — 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scand. II, 491, 1, et 1855. XII, 4621, 1. — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 187. — 1903. Kal. paliiarkt. Dipt. II, 322. — Diaphora himaculdta Macq. 1827. Soc. Sc. Lille, 1827, 22, 2, et 1834. Suit, a Buff. I, 448, 2, Tab. X, fig. 22. — Diaphorus Umaculatus 1838. Meig. Syst. Beschr. VII, 148, 7. — Diaphorus flavocinctus Meig. 1824. Syst. Beschr. IV. 33, 1, Tab. XXXIV, Fig. 8. Male. Vertex black, frontal triangle grey; eyes very approx- imated or touchin
RMT22YM6–Archive image from page 37 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage04lund Year: 1907 30 Pipunculidae. 6. P. sulcatus Beck. 1897. Beck. Beil. Entom. Zeitschr. XLII, 57, 23 et 1900. XLV, 223, 23 et 1921. Wien. Ent. Zeitg. XXXVIII, 127. — 1910. Kertesz, Cat. Dipt. VII, 382 {D&rylas). Male. Unknown. Female. Frons black, grey above the antennae, with a very- slight longitudinal keel ending in a low knob above the antennae; epistoma whitish grey. Occiput grey, brown above. Antennae w4th the third joint yellow, with a
RM2AWD4G4–Text-book of comparative anatomy . FIG. 31P.—Digestive apparatusof Caratms auratus (after Dufour).7:, Head with mouth parts ; oc, ceso-phagus; in, crop (hifduvies); j/c,masticatory stomach ; cd, chyle stom-ach covered with villi; r7ii,Mfilpi^hianvessels; ed, hind-gut with rectum 462 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY CHAP. of the hind-gut form a loop (Fig. 322). The 2 limbs of the loop grow togetherfor a certain distance, and wind round each other at this part. In the larvre of some Hymenoptera, Neuroptera, Myrmekon, and Dipt/ r«(Pupipara) the mid-gut ends blindly and is not yet connected with the hind-gut,
RMMCMD43–. Fig. 70. Chrysotils iniitaior Beck. (j". Kopf von vorne. 24 : 1. 9. — Stirn und Gesicht sind fast von gleicher Breite, erreichen aber nicht ganz den dritten Teil der ganzen Kopfbreite. Taster er- heblich kleiner, gelb, vorgestreckt. 3 mm lang. 4 cT, 3 9 aus Peru. 20. Ju- ni 1903, Sicuaui [Schnuse] Sammlung des Dresdner zoo- logischen Museums. incertus Walk., List Dipt. Brit. Mus. III 651 (1849) America sept. Unkenntlich beschrieben, ohne Gescblechtsangabe. 16 inermis Aldr. cfg, Trans. En- tom. Soc. London 330. 10 (1896) . I. St. Vincent 17 laciniatus n. sp. cf America centr. cf. — Thora
RMT2242M–Archive image from page 49 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage04lund Year: 1907 42 Pipunculidae. 13. P. zermattensis Beck. 1897. Beck. Berl. Entom. Zeitschr. XLII, 77, 38 et 1900. XLV, 229, 38 et 1921. Wien. Ent. Zeitg. XXXVIII, 154. - 1910. Kertesz, Cat. Dipt. VII, 384 (Dorylas). Male. Frons and epistoma greyish white or silvery. Occiput greyish, brown above. Antennee blackish brown, third joint with a distinct, somewhat long rostrum. Thorax blackish brown, dull, hu- meral knob yellowish and behind it tho
RM2AN2FJE–Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark . palåarkt. Dipt. III, 16. — Chrysogaster nigrkollis Meig.1822. Syst. Beschr. III, 271, 12. Male. Head broader than high. Vertex, frons and epistoma metallicgreen, or the latter more bluish; frons with a small dot-like impres-sion above the antennæ; eye-suture quite short. Frons and epistomasomewhat narrow above, rather rapidly widening downwards; theepistoma is a little arched and the mouth edge somewhat produced;below the antennæ there is a grey dust spot on each side, stretchingas a line down on the jowls along the eye-m
RMMCMGJY–. Fig. 28.—Rliamphomyla grhconigra, Bruii., wing. Whujs pale brown, stigma an indistinct darker brown streak; halteres dirty brownish yellow. Lencjth, 4 mm. Described from a single J from Muudali, 9000 ft., DehraDiin, 12. V. 1010, in the Indian Museum. Genus EMPIS, L. Empis, Limiajus, Syst. Nat. lOtli ed. p. 603 (1758). Platyptera, JMeigen, Illig-. Mag-, ii, p. 269 (1803). Pachymei-ia, Stephens, Syst. Cat. Brit. Ins. ii, p. 262 (1829). Plafypteri/f/ia, Stephens, loc. cif. p. 263. Paciniinerina,'!slaiCqAvt, Hist. Nat. Dipt, i, p. 3.33 (1834). Urio'f/aster, Macquart, Dipt. Exot. i, pt. 2, p. 1
RMT24D46–Archive image from page 656 of Diptera Danica genera and species Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark dipteradanicage01lund Year: 1907 Empididae. 305 15. T. fasciata Meig. 1822. Meig. Syst. Beschr. Ill, 86, 43, Tab. XXIII, Fig. 22. — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 89 (Platijpalpus). — 1903. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt. II, 283. — Tachydromia candicans var. c: 1842. Zett. Dipt. Scand. I, 285, 17. Male. Vertex and frons grey, the latter broader than in catidicans; epistoma white; palpi yellow, large, half as long as proboscis. Occiput grey, with whitish yellow bristles above, w
RM2AWD5NW–Text-book of comparative anatomy . FIG. 31P.—Digestive apparatusof Caratms auratus (after Dufour).7:, Head with mouth parts ; oc, ceso-phagus; in, crop (hifduvies); j/c,masticatory stomach ; cd, chyle stom-ach covered with villi; r7ii,Mfilpi^hianvessels; ed, hind-gut with rectum 462 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY CHAP. of the hind-gut form a loop (Fig. 322). The 2 limbs of the loop grow togetherfor a certain distance, and wind round each other at this part. In the larvre of some Hymenoptera, Neuroptera, Myrmekon, and Dipt/ r«(Pupipara) the mid-gut ends blindly and is not yet connected with the hind-gut,
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