. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 642 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology 79. Wing venation very incomplete; radial cell if indicated very small, cubital vein (R4-I-R5+M1) entirely wanting; antennae 11- to 14-jointed, usually strongly clavate in the female. (Fig. 932). (Paramesius, Spilomicrus, Galesus, Phaenopria, Trichopria, cos- mop.; Hoplopria, Am.) DIAPRilD^ Wing venation more complete; radial cell large, but not always completely closed; cubital vein well developed except at apex; antennae of males 10-jointed, of females 13-jointed. (Embolem
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 642 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology 79. Wing venation very incomplete; radial cell if indicated very small, cubital vein (R4-I-R5+M1) entirely wanting; antennae 11- to 14-jointed, usually strongly clavate in the female. (Fig. 932). (Paramesius, Spilomicrus, Galesus, Phaenopria, Trichopria, cos- mop.; Hoplopria, Am.) DIAPRilD^ Wing venation more complete; radial cell large, but not always completely closed; cubital vein well developed except at apex; antennae of males 10-jointed, of females 13-jointed. (Embolemus, (=Pedinomma), Eur.; Myrmecomorphus, Eur., N. Am.; Am- pulicimorpha, N. Am.) EMBOLfiMIDjE. Figs. 922-927. Hymenoptcra 922. Myrmica, profile view of thorax and base of abdomen; 1, 2, basal nodes of abdo- men (first and second segments); 3, third abdominal segment. Formicidae. 923. Camponotus, lateral outline of body (Wheeler) Formicidae. 924. Ponera, female. 1, node or basal segment of abdomen (Wheeler) Formicidae. 925. Chlorion, thorax from above. P, pronotum; M, mesonotum; 5, scutellum; T, tegula (Fernald) Sphecidae. 926. Phyracaces, male (Wheeler) Formicidae. 927. Eciton, female (Emery) Formicidae. 80. Antennae composed of fourteen joints or more 81 Antennae composed of thirteen joints or less 84 81. Basal joint of hind tarsi much shorter than the following joint; first abdominal segment as long as the head and thorax together; abdomen very long, filiform and composed of equal segments in the female; clavate in the male; large insects. (Fig. 930). (Pelecinus, Am.) PELECiNIDiE. 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 Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum
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