. Bulletin. Geography. 23© DRY AND MESOPHYTIC FOREST COMMUNITIES. Representatives of the Pine and Black-Oak Association Fig. 200.—The burrow of a ground spider (Geolycosa pikei); about natural size. Fig. 201.—General view in the pines. Fig. 202.—General view among the oaks. Fig. 203.—The ant-lion and the pupa and adult into which it transforms. Fig. 204.—The opening of the burrow of the bronze tiger-beetle {Cicindela sciUellaris leconlei); natural size. Fig. 205.—The bee-fly {Spogostylimi aiiale); twice natural Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that ma
. Bulletin. Geography. 23© DRY AND MESOPHYTIC FOREST COMMUNITIES. Representatives of the Pine and Black-Oak Association Fig. 200.—The burrow of a ground spider (Geolycosa pikei); about natural size. Fig. 201.—General view in the pines. Fig. 202.—General view among the oaks. Fig. 203.—The ant-lion and the pupa and adult into which it transforms. Fig. 204.—The opening of the burrow of the bronze tiger-beetle {Cicindela sciUellaris leconlei); natural size. Fig. 205.—The bee-fly {Spogostylimi aiiale); twice natural 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 Geographic Society of Chicago. Chicago, Ill. : Published for the Society by the University of Chicago Press
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgeography, bookyear19
