Proceedings of the United States National Museum . pported by specimens, so there is no way of checking seems possible that some early Nevada records may be attributable Explanation of Figure 16 Subgenital plate of male, in lateral view. a: Melanoplus spretus: 1, from Argentine Pass, Colo., July 16, 1877; 2, neotype. b: M. hilituratus defecius, Casa Grande, Ariz. c: M. borealis stupefactus, Los Pinos, Colo. d: M. borealis borealis: I, from Cummington, Mass.; 2, from Churchill, Manitoba, Canada; 3, from Pikes Peak, : M. borealis palaceous: 1, holotype; 2, topotype; 3, f
Proceedings of the United States National Museum . pported by specimens, so there is no way of checking seems possible that some early Nevada records may be attributable Explanation of Figure 16 Subgenital plate of male, in lateral view. a: Melanoplus spretus: 1, from Argentine Pass, Colo., July 16, 1877; 2, neotype. b: M. hilituratus defecius, Casa Grande, Ariz. c: M. borealis stupefactus, Los Pinos, Colo. d: M. borealis borealis: I, from Cummington, Mass.; 2, from Churchill, Manitoba, Canada; 3, from Pikes Peak, : M. borealis palaceous: 1, holotype; 2, topotype; 3, from Lakevlew area, Mont.; 4, from Cedar Breaks, ; M. borealis utahensis: 1, holotype; 2, from Ogden, Utah; 3, from Big Cottonwood Canyon, : Intermediate between M. borealis utahensis and M. b. palaceus: 1, 2, from 3 miles north of Mantua, Utah (2 specimens).h: M. bruneri: 1, from Ft. McLeod, Alberta, Canada; 2, from Chilcotin, British Columbia, Canada; 3, from Drain, Oregon; 4, from Mt. Moriab, Nev. GRASSHOPPERS—GURNET AND BROOKS 59.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorun, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectscience
