Life Sciences Commons^™

Contributions To The Entomology Of New Mexico, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

On Some Panurgine And Other Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Some New Genera Of Bees, William H. Ashmead

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Marginal cell elliptical, not longer than the first cubital and seperated from the costa at apex; the submarginal cells along the cubitus are of unequal length, the first and third subequal, the second either petiolate or narrowed into a point above; scutellum subbilobed, the axillae rounded or convex behind; abdomen short, above subglobose, beneath flat; body covered with a short dense fine downy pubesence resembling mold; abdominal segments 2-5 ornamented at their apical margins with a peculiar series of brown triangular emarginations impressed upon the densely pubescent surface; labial palpa 3-jointed, the first joint stout, longer than the first joint …

New North-American Insects, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Two New Genera Of Sand Wasps, William H. Ashmead

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Habitus of Nysson Latr. (sens. str. ) , but differs as follows : The second and third submarginal cells each receiving a recur-rent nervure, the first received by the petiolated second before its middle, the second received by the third at its basal one-third; forehead at middle with a tubercle or carina just above base of antennae; ventral segments 4-5 in with a lateral tooth, lateral margins of pygidium towards apex serrated; ventral segments 4-6 in 1, with a lateral tooth, the pygidium at apex tridentate, the middle tooth minute, otherwise hind tibiae, scutellums, etc., as in Nysson Latr., but …

Xi. Hymenoptera Orientalia, Or Contributions To A Knowledge Of The Hymenoptera Of The Oriental Zoological Region. Part Vii., Peter Cameron

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No abstract provided.

A Southern Type Of Andrena In Connecticut, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Zur Kenntnis Der Bienenfauna Des Österreichischen Küstenlandes, Adolf Ducke

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Thynnidae In The United States, William H. Ashmead

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In Ent. News, Vol. III, p. 104 (1892), the following brief notice by Mr. Wm. H. Patton occurs: "Thynnus in California. This genus has not hitherto been found north of the equator in either hemisphere, nor has any of the family Thynnidae. A single specimen received from Dr. F. E. Blaisdell, from Poway, San Diego County, Cal., is the first intimation of its occurrence in North America. It is a small black species with hyaline wings and may be named Thymms californicus.''

New Bees From New Mexico, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 57 - By-Products Of The Dairy, F. B. Linfield

UAES Bulletins

Soon after becoming connected with the Station, the writer, from observations made in various parts of the State, was impressed with the necessity for investigation looking to the profitable disposal of the by-products of the dairy, both at the factory and on the farm. The common method at the factories seemed to be to feed hogs on milk or whey alone, and where grain was fed, it was only given to finish the hog for market. This method of management did not appear to be successful, for it generally took the whole season to get one crop of hogs ready …

Bulletin No. 56 - Field Experiments With Wheat, Oats, And Barley, Lewis A. Merrill

UAES Bulletins

The testing of varieties is by no means the most important work of the Station. It, however, has its value in bringing into the State [Utah], and acclimating, new varieties that may be suited to our conditions better than any now grown. The results reached in these tests ought to receive the careful attention of our farmers, because success in raising cereals depends upon securing the varieties best suited to our purpose, and in growing those in greatest demand.

The experiments recorded in the following pages give the results of variety tests with wheat, oats and barley, and, in addition, …

New And Little-Known Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 55 - Orchard Pests, U. P. Hendrick

UAES Bulletins

While great advancement is being made in knowledge and treatment of orchard pests, yet the fruit growers of Utah still need and ask for information regarding the common pests found in their orchards. To supply this need is what this Bulletin attempts to do--to bring together in brief and practical form the present knowledge of the common orchard pests of Utah.

I. Notes On A Collection Of Hymenoptera From Greymouth, New Zealand, With Descriptions Of New Species, Peter Cameron

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Letter To Mr. Wickham, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Monograph Of The Species Of Aphilanthops Inhabiting Boreal America, S. N. Dunning

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Bulletin No. 54 - Cattle Feeding, Luther Foster, Lewis A. Merrill

UAES Bulletins

For three successive seasons, just preceding the work herein detailed, experiments had been conducted at this Station for the purpose of determining the comparative yield and feeding value of early, medium and late cut lucern, also of the first, second and third crops, the object being to decide, by chemical tests and feeding trials, at just what period of its growth lucern should be cut for the best results, and, pound per pound, the relative value of the different crops.

Bulletin No. 53 - Utah Sugar Beets (1897), John A. Widtsoe

UAES Bulletins

Although the success of the Utah Sugar Co. has proved that sugar beets can be raised profitably in Utah, the farmer of the State, as well as others who are interested in the erection of sugar factories, desire a more accurate knowledge of the possibilities of the sugar beet in the various parts of the State, than can be obtained from isolated and uncontrolled tests. The Utah Experiment Station carried on, therefore, during the season of 1897, a co-operative sugar beet experiment with the farmers of Utah.

Tables For The Determination Of New Mexico Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Lv.— New And Little-Known Hymenoptera Taken By Prof. C. H. T. Townsend And Mr. C. M. Barber In New Mexico In 1898., T. D. A. Cockerell

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The Insect Visitors Of Flowers In New Mexico— I., T. D. A. Cockerell

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On Some Small Bees From Arizona, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Philanthus Punctatus Var. Cockerelli Dunning, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Some Bees Of The Genus Megachile From New Mexico And Colorado, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Notes On Some Bees Of The Genus Andrena From Hartford, Connecticut, T. D. A. Cockerell

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Further Notes On Andrena, T. D. A. Cockerell

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The Aculeate Hymenoptera Produced At Aden By Col. Yerbury, R.A., And Capt. Nurse, I.S.C., C. T. Bingham

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Megachile Schauinslandi N. Sp., J. D. Alfken

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Kopf schwarz behaart, Gesicht uber den Fuhlern und Scheitel hinten mit rotbraunen Haarbuscheln versehen Backen unten dunn und lang weisshaarig. Fuhler schwarz. Thorax oben schon ziegel- bis fuchsrot behaart bis zum Hinterschildchen ist die Behaarung kurz und gleichlang, schuppenartig, am Hinterschildchen und den Metathoraxseiten lang und struppig, unterseits ist die Brust dunn silberweiss behaart. Der Hinterleib ist schwarz gefarbt mit blaulichem Schimmer, kahl, nur an den Seiten schwarz gefranst. Das I. Segment und die Basis des 2. in der Mitte sind kurz schuppenartig, vorn und seitlich etwas langer, fuchsrot behaart, wie der Thorax; der Spitzenrand des 2. Ringes ist seitlich …

New And Little-Known Bees From Washington State, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.