. Economic entomology . Leaf of American vine bearings trumpet g'alls (work of a Cecidorayia). Copied from Mr. Riley's figure. Section of ditto, drawn ironi description. But to return to the history of the discovery of the makers of these gails : Whether Reaumur saw them or not, at least no one else did for about too years after. About 1832 and 1834, how- ever, the publication of M. Duges' valuable papers on the classifi- cation of the Acaridse to which we have already had so often to refer, gave an impulse to their study, which led to fresh discoveries; and M. Turpin observed in the nail-gall


. Economic entomology . Leaf of American vine bearings trumpet g'alls (work of a Cecidorayia). Copied from Mr. Riley's figure. Section of ditto, drawn ironi description. But to return to the history of the discovery of the makers of these gails : Whether Reaumur saw them or not, at least no one else did for about too years after. About 1832 and 1834, how- ever, the publication of M. Duges' valuable papers on the classifi- cation of the Acaridse to which we have already had so often to refer, gave an impulse to their study, which led to fresh discoveries; and M. Turpin observed in the nail-galls of the lime-leaf, a quan- tity of very minute semi-transparent fleshy mites of a new and hitherto unknown form—a narrow creature with two pairs of small legs at its head, and some kind of sucker apparatus at its tail, on which it rests and raises itself, swaying about its body. He regarded it as a species of Sarcoptes. The different views enunciated on each successive discovery by


Size: 2061px × 2424px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondonchapmanandha