Magazine of Natural History, Band 3John Claudius Loudon, Edward Charlesworth, John Denson Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1839 |
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Seite 33
... wings possess similar characters ; the wings of the female are abbreviated occa- sionally ( but not invariably ) in the same manner as those of the male in the British species of the restricted genus Perla ; the antennæ have a large ba ...
... wings possess similar characters ; the wings of the female are abbreviated occa- sionally ( but not invariably ) in the same manner as those of the male in the British species of the restricted genus Perla ; the antennæ have a large ba ...
Seite 34
... wings , which is nearly as complicated as in the genus Libellula . It was first characterised in the Entomological Magazine , ' where a detailed description is given . Neither of the species has ever been described under any other ...
... wings , which is nearly as complicated as in the genus Libellula . It was first characterised in the Entomological Magazine , ' where a detailed description is given . Neither of the species has ever been described under any other ...
Seite 35
... Wings tinged with brown , the upper portion of the tips of both fore and hind wings have various trans- verse nervures , forming a decided although small portion of the wing com- pletely reticulated . Inhabits North America . Several ...
... Wings tinged with brown , the upper portion of the tips of both fore and hind wings have various trans- verse nervures , forming a decided although small portion of the wing com- pletely reticulated . Inhabits North America . Several ...
Seite 36
... wings are less transparent than in the following species , and the abdomen is of a more dusky hue . Inhabits Europe and England . In the cabinet of the En- tomological Club . That Fabricius and all subsequent authors have entirely ...
... wings are less transparent than in the following species , and the abdomen is of a more dusky hue . Inhabits Europe and England . In the cabinet of the En- tomological Club . That Fabricius and all subsequent authors have entirely ...
Seite 37
... wings in this species . In this I think he is wrong , the nervures being so exceedingly variable as often to differ in the opposite wings of the same insect . I could wish the con- tinental figures were always as accurate as those in ...
... wings in this species . In this I think he is wrong , the nervures being so exceedingly variable as often to differ in the opposite wings of the same insect . I could wish the con- tinental figures were always as accurate as those in ...
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Agassiz Amphibia animal antennæ appears argonaut Basilosaurus beds birds Blainville body bones branchia branchial British brown cavity Cetonia chalk characters clay colour common condyle coralline crag Cuvier descending ramus described Didelphis distinct Ditto elytra examined external extremity Fabricius feet figure fossil genera genus Geological gills Göpp grey grey squirrel habits hairs hamster head hind Hist Hybodus III.-No inch incisors insect Insectivora Kirtlington Latreille latter Leach length Linn Linnæus lower jaw MacLeay mammals margin marsupials membrane molars mollusc Museum Natural History naturalists nearly nest Norwich observed Olivier oolite organs Owen plate portion possession posterior poulp present prothorax quadrupeds ramus red crag remarkable Sciurus seen shell side species specimens squirrel Stonesfield structure Studland sub-genus surface tail teeth tion tooth Trans tree upper valves wings yellow young Zoological