. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London. Fig. 2.—Synhoplos stuideeanus. Fig. 3.—Synhoplos sturdeeanus. nearly the centre of the forehead. The chaetotaxy is as follows :—ocellar bristles divergent, inserted just outside middle of line join-ing ocelli; forward vertical bristles on middle of wide eye marginsconverging to centre, long hind verticals somewhat divergent butstraight; two large orbital bristles each side overhanging eyes,with a preceding, intermediate and following smaller bristle. Othersmaller bristles are as follows : a row of some six bristles on slopingboundary of bl
. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London. Fig. 2.—Synhoplos stuideeanus. Fig. 3.—Synhoplos sturdeeanus. nearly the centre of the forehead. The chaetotaxy is as follows :—ocellar bristles divergent, inserted just outside middle of line join-ing ocelli; forward vertical bristles on middle of wide eye marginsconverging to centre, long hind verticals somewhat divergent butstraight; two large orbital bristles each side overhanging eyes,with a preceding, intermediate and following smaller bristle. Othersmaller bristles are as follows : a row of some six bristles on slopingboundary of black triangle mentioned above, the front ones longestand strongly converging to centre; a clump of fine bristles existsbetween the hind ocelli and the vertex; the upper bristles of the 392 Mr. C. G. Lamb on rather irregular post-orbital row are visible, and are continued by2 or 3 small bristles behind the hind verticals. Front view :—vertex arched with no sign of any hump; eyesslightly prominent; mouth edge straight with about 5 long stoutfrin
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Keywords: ., bookauthorr, bookcentury1800, booksubjectentomology, bookyear1836
