Rhynchota .. . bes generally completely surrounding the median lobe ;second joint of the antennae equal to or a little shorter than thethird joint; tibiae strongly spined, 13 spines on the externalmargin above, 8 or 9 on the lower margin, 3 on the apex, 4 largeron the internal margin. 191. Sehiriis orientalis, IJisf. Tr. F. S. 1901, p. 583. Head, pronotum, scutellum, body beneath, and legs black; corium very dark castaneous,with two small discal ochra-ceous spots placed one abovethe other; membrane hyaline,the venation brownish; tarsiochraceons; antennae brownish,the apical joint palest. Headb
Rhynchota .. . bes generally completely surrounding the median lobe ;second joint of the antennae equal to or a little shorter than thethird joint; tibiae strongly spined, 13 spines on the externalmargin above, 8 or 9 on the lower margin, 3 on the apex, 4 largeron the internal margin. 191. Sehiriis orientalis, IJisf. Tr. F. S. 1901, p. 583. Head, pronotum, scutellum, body beneath, and legs black; corium very dark castaneous,with two small discal ochra-ceous spots placed one abovethe other; membrane hyaline,the venation brownish; tarsiochraceons; antennae brownish,the apical joint palest. Headbroad, strongly punctate; pro-notum strongly punctate, witha strong transverse central im-Fig. ;m mlevtah. ^ pression, and with three longi- tudinal furrows on posteriorhalf ; scutellum thickly punctate, lateral areas prominently grooved,a faint central carinate line, and the apex a little depressed ; coriumcoarsely punctate, the veins very 3 Burma ; Karennee {Coll. Dist.).. Atkinson in his Notes on Indian Rhynchota has includedthe genus 7ritomer/as in the fauna. Por this I can find no corro-boration. He evidently followed Signoret wlio. in describing thedistribution of T. bicolor, Linn, (now generally included in thegenus Sehirus), wrote Europe and Asia. There is, however,no record of the species occurring in India or other parts ofour region. _ aIzW^-->^ 5- 0 /^-7-»-- ^ / , ^/ ^ m ^.^.^ Mais, ^^r,/Ja^.^ ^^ 109 Subfamily V. PENTATOMIN^. Pentatomida, Stdl, Hem. Afr. i, p. 32 (1864); id. En. Hem. \, p. 28(1876), part. The Pentatominse agree with the remaining subfamihes of thePentatomidae in having a somewhat common taeies, and are thuseasily recognized. The fundamental structural characters of thissubfamily are the following:—The primary and subtended veinsof the hemelytra are generally found close together and more orless parallel to each other, but diverging at the apex ;
Size: 1810px × 1380px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisheretcet, bookyear1902
