Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Entomology Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Co

1903

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Entomology

Some Nebraska Bees, J. C. Crawford Jr. Dec 1903

Some Nebraska Bees, J. C. Crawford Jr.

Co

No abstract provided.


A New Genus Of Bees, J. C. Crawford Jr. Dec 1903

A New Genus Of Bees, J. C. Crawford Jr.

Co

Protandremopsis, new genus.-Labial palpi four-jointed, r about twice as long as 2-4 together, 2-4 slightly decreasing in length; maxillary palpi 6-jointed, 1 and 2 subequal, longer than any of the following joints ; 3, 5 and 6 subequal, 4 slightly longer; tongue long, lanceolate; mandibles simple; labrum transverse, process of labrum large, almost covering labrum; foveae present, small; stigma large, well developed, nearly two-thirds the length of the obliquely truncate, subappendiculate marginal cell, which is about as long as the two submarginals together; second submarginal fully one-third longer than the first, receiving the first recurrent nervure about one-third from base …


A New Bombus From Costa Rica, J. C. Crawford Jr. Oct 1903

A New Bombus From Costa Rica, J. C. Crawford Jr.

Co

Black, with deep black pubescence, except that on anterior half of mesothorax, which is grayish, tipped with black, and on abdominal segments 3-6, which is pure white; clypeus arched, weakly and very sparsely punctured; labrum basally with two widely separated tubercles; joint r of flagellum equal to 2 and 3 together; wings deeply infuscated, iridescent; basal joint of hind tarsi not pointed at apex; pubescence of legs black. Length 21-22 mm.


The Nesting Of A Carpenter Bee, Wilmatte Porter Cockerell Oct 1903

The Nesting Of A Carpenter Bee, Wilmatte Porter Cockerell

Co

About the middle of August when the flowers are at their best in our mountain canyon (Beulah, New Mexico), and the wild bees and butterflies have a daily surfeit of nectar, this clever little carpenter goes to work to make a storehouse and to provide for the young of the next generation. Many bees and wasps make their nests by cutting out; burrows in trees and bushes, but few work as quickly and skillfully as Clisodon terminalis.