The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation, Volume 27James William Tutt Charles Phipps., 1915 - Entomology |
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Common terms and phrases
aberrations abundant Agriades coridon Agriades thetis Agrotis amphidamas antennæ Anthocharis Anthrocera Apatura Argynnis August Bethune-Baker blue bred Brenthis British brood butterflies captured Celastrina argiolus Chapman Charpigny Chrysophanus citrata Cockayne Coenonympha Colias collecting colour common concinnata dark Donisthorpe Dysstroma Eclépens edusa Entomological Society Entomologist Epinephele Erebia Euchloë Eupithecia exhibited female figures Fison flowers flying forewing genitalia genus gynandromorphous hindwings hippothoë Hymenoptera insect interesting J. W. Tutt July June jurtina large number larva larvæ latter left side Lepidoptera locality London Loweia lunigera Lycaena Lycaenidae male melanic Melitaea moths Myrmica Myrmica scabrinodis Myrmica schencki Natural History nest Notes observations pale Papilio Pararge Pieris plates Plebeius Polyommatus icarus populi pupa Pyrameis right side road Rumicia phlaeas Satyrus Scolitantides orion season seen South species specimens spots taken tegumen terebra took truncata trux Tutt underside upperside valley wings wood yellow
Popular passages
Page 72 - Revision of the Mexican and Central American Telephorinae (Fam. Telephoridae) with Descriptions of New Species," by George Charles Champion, ALS, FZS, FES " Descriptions of two New Genera and New Species of
Page 285 - On the early stages of Latiorina (Lycaena) pyrenaica, Boisd.," by the same. "Notes on the early stages of Scolitantides orion, Pall.," by the same. " New Lepidoptera from the Schouten Islands," by JJ Joicey, FLS, FZS, FES, and G. Talbot, FES " Some new Parnassii," by A. Avinoff, FES " A new Micropterygid from Australia,
Page 142 - I send you a skipper of much interest. It came to light one night [December 23rd] about 9 pm, and behaved much like a moth ; the large white patch on the antenna was extremely conspicuous and really glistened in the light almost as if it were phosphorescent." Prof. Poulton said that the species was usually diurnal.
Page 72 - taken at light at Camberley, July 21st, 1914. The President said that he should have named the specimens meliloti without hesitation, and Mr. Jones concurred. A REMARKABLE CoLiAD.—Mr. EB Ashby exhibited, on behalf of Mr. Dickinson, a few butterflies from Hinterzarten in the Black Forest and from Pontresina. Amongst them was a
Page 93 - H. Eltringham exhibited a little machine of his own invention consisting of a mechanical stage specially adapted for the microscopical examination of pinned insects, and so contrived as to admit of the insect on its pin being turned completely round on both a vertical and horizontal axis, without its departing from
Page 188 - the unanimous request of the Council, the Chairman proposed that a letter should be written to the President on behalf of the Society, offering condolences on the sudden death of his father, the late Lord Rothschild ; the resolution was unanimously passed, the whole meeting rising in their places.—
Page 94 - The Balance Sheet and the Report of the Council were read and adopted. The President read his address dealing with the position and work of the Society during the past year, and with general entomology during the same period. The usual votes of thanks were passed.
Page 173 - There was nothing for it but to make the best of things and to
Page 70 - Alleyne Leechman, MA, FLS, FCS, of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and St. Hubert's, Main Street, Georgetown, British Guiana ; Dr. T. Miyaké, the Agricultural College, Tokyo Imperial University, Komaba, Tokyo, Japan ; and Mr. George W. Murray, Dirimu Estate,
Page 45 - blattoides, Meinert, which he had reared in a nest of Formica picea, Nyl., taken in the New Forest in July last. He pointed out that he believed he had proved that these two flies were the $ and