The Canadian Entomologist, Volumes 33-34Entomological Society of Canada, 1901 - Entomology |
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen Acad anal Andrena angle antennæ apex apical August band Banff basal base blackish bristles broad brown brownish butterflies Calgary cell Cicada Ckll clypeus Cockerell Coleoptera collection colour common costa coxæ dark darker described distinct dorsal stripe Elytra Entomological Entomologist exchange female femora Fletcher fore wings front fulvous fuscous genus Gregson Grote Guen Guenée hairs head hind femora hind margin hind wings Hymenoptera inner insect joint July June Lacombe large number larva larvæ lateral Lecanium legs length LEPIDOPTERA light male median metathorax middle moths narrow nearly nervures ocelli Ontario ovipositor pair pale posterior margin Prof prolegs pronotum prothorax pubescence punctured reddish rounded scales Scudd scutellum segment shade side slightly Smith species specimens spines spiracles spots taken tarsi tegmina testaceous thorax tibiæ transverse truncate tubercles Uhler veins ventral vertex whitish width yellow yellowish
Popular passages
Page 225 - No. 12 for 1903, free — the only dealer's list giving authors' names throughout. As the various species are arranged under their generic names, this list affords an excellent reference for Museums and Collectors. 100 named specimens, first quality, ex Assam, 40 different species in papers, including P.
Page 86 - Flies undoubtedly served as carriers of the infection. My reasons for believing that flies were active in the dissemination of typhoid may be stated as follows : a Flies swarmed over infected fecal matter in the pits and then visited and fed upon the food prepared for the soldiers at the mess tents. In some instances where lime had recently been sprinkled over the contents of the pits, flies with their feet whitened with lime were seen walking over the food.
Page 154 - Classification of the Fossorial, Predaceous and Parasitic Wasps, or the S.uper-family Vespoidea,
Page 85 - No doubt typhoid fever, camp diarrhea, and probably yellow fever are frequently communicated to soldiers in camp through the agency of flies, which swarm about fecal matter and filth of all kinds deposited upon the ground or in shallow pits, and directly convey infectious material, attached to their feet or contained in their excreta, to the food which is exposed while being prepared at the company kitchens or while being served in the mess tent.
Page 86 - It is possible for the fly to carry the typhoid bacillus in two ways. In the first place fecal matter containing the typhoid germ may adhere to the fly and be mechanically transported. In the second place, it is possible that the typhoid bacillus may be carried ir the digestive organs of the fly and may be deposited with its excrement.
Page 250 - LL.D., FRSC, FLS, Director of the Experimental Farms, Ottawa; Rev. CJS Bethune, MA, DCL, FRSC, London; James Fletcher, LL.D., FRSC, FLS, Entomologist and Botanist, Experimental Farms, Ottawa; WH Harrington, FRSC, Ottawa; John Dearness, Normal School, London; Henry H. Lyman, MA, FRGS, FES, Montreal.
Page 86 - ... should be assembled in any section and kept in a camp the sanitary conditions of which were perfect, one or more cases of typhoid fever would develop. 12. Typhoid fever is disseminated by the transference of the excretions of an infected individual to the alimentary canals of others.
Page 79 - Hind wing with veins 3, 4, 5 from angle of cell; 6, 7 from upper angle ; 8 from beyond middle of cell.
Page 124 - ... the twenty-fourth, Annual Report. When she began the great work of her life in 1877, to quote her own words, " Comparatively little was known of the habits and means of prevention of insects seriously injurious to our crops, and of this little a very small amount was accessible for public service, and I undertook the series of Reports in the hope (so far as in my power lay) of doing something to meet both these difficulties.
Page 22 - Grassi Point, Ontario. They were sometimes seen on the trunks and branches of living trees, but most often on the stumps and fallen trunks of the old forest, and on the pine rails of a snake fence enclosing the wood. They were found only on the borders and more open parts of the woods, where they were to be seen upon almost every stump. I have seen ten females on a single stump. It is in these dead stumps and logs that the females deposit their eggs, in which operation I have observed them repeatedly....