Insects affecting the orange . xmonnted.). Fk;. 23.—Dacii/lnpiux dextrvctor Conistock, luale. (After Conistock.) Protliorax short; legs sparsely covered with hairs; tarsal digitules ex-tremely delicate, and the button is very difficult to distinguish: we havebeen unable to discover a trace of the pair belonging to the claw. Theanal tilaments and the supporting hairs are similar to those of the fol-lowing species. This species is readily distinguished from I), longifilis by the short-ness of the lateral and anal filameuts in the female. Indeed, for con-veniences sake, we have been in the habit
Insects affecting the orange . xmonnted.). Fk;. 23.—Dacii/lnpiux dextrvctor Conistock, luale. (After Conistock.) Protliorax short; legs sparsely covered with hairs; tarsal digitules ex-tremely delicate, and the button is very difficult to distinguish: we havebeen unable to discover a trace of the pair belonging to the claw. Theanal tilaments and the supporting hairs are similar to those of the fol-lowing species. This species is readily distinguished from I), longifilis by the short-ness of the lateral and anal filameuts in the female. Indeed, for con-veniences sake, we have been in the habit of distinguishing them as themealy bug with short threads and the one Avith long. The life-historyof this species differs quite decidedly from that of D. longifilis^ in thattrue eggs, which occupy quite a long time in hatching, are female begins laying her eggs in a cottony massat the extremity ofher abdomen, some time before attaining full growth, and the egg-massincreases with her own increase, gradually forcing the post
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherwashi, bookyear1885
