. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). 464 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM. of the African Taeni orhy- nchus aurites Theo. [pi. 16, fig. 2^. This structure is very grotesque in W y e o m y i a s m i t h i i Coq. Another striking modification is seen in our native Grabhamia ja- maicensis Theo. The harpes, lying just within the clasps and origi- nating near their base, are normally Fig. s W y e o m y i a s m i t h i i , basal clasp segment of the next in SlZe. They male genitalia, showing its pectiliar bifurcate apex, m
. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). 464 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM. of the African Taeni orhy- nchus aurites Theo. [pi. 16, fig. 2^. This structure is very grotesque in W y e o m y i a s m i t h i i Coq. Another striking modification is seen in our native Grabhamia ja- maicensis Theo. The harpes, lying just within the clasps and origi- nating near their base, are normally Fig. s W y e o m y i a s m i t h i i , basal clasp segment of the next in SlZe. They male genitalia, showing its pectiliar bifurcate apex, much enlarged (Original) " mayeaSllybC TCCOg- nized in the Culicinae by the pronounced angle frequently present near the more or less perfect^fusion of their two segments or pseudosegments. These organs are ven- tral, submedian, with bases approximate.' They are, if we have correctly homo- logized the parts, highly specialized in the Anophelinae, in which group they are linear, approximate and usually bear several divergent, spiny apical processes. These organs are remarkably diverse in structure and in Culex, as now restricted, are divided. The terminal falcate blade so conspicuous in Culicada appears to arise from near the base of the setaceous proximal portion. This latter is smooth and usually with its apex crowned with a dense series of stout, chitinous spines, very characteristic of Culex, and pre- sumably occurs in all species, though in certain forms, owing to the lack of material we have been unable to identify them with certainty. Their recognition in the less specialized Aedeomyinae is. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original New York State Museum; University of the State of New York. Albany, N. Y. : University of the State of New York
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