. The Canadian entomologist. Insects; Entomology. Canadian mutomalcubt. Vol. XXXVIII. LONDON, OCTOBER, 1906. No. 10 THREE NEW CANADIAN FLEAS. BY THE HON. N. CHARLES ROTHSCHILD, , , TRING, HERTS, ENG. I. Chceiopsylla setostis, sp. nov.—Nearest to Ch. ursi, Rothsch. (1 902), but easily recognized by the shape of the abdominal sclerites and the tarsi. Head.—The labial i)alpus consists of about ten segments, reaching beyond the trochanter, while in ursi there are seven or eight segments only. There is one row of four or five bristles before the eye. The occiput bears two or three hairs b
. The Canadian entomologist. Insects; Entomology. Canadian mutomalcubt. Vol. XXXVIII. LONDON, OCTOBER, 1906. No. 10 THREE NEW CANADIAN FLEAS. BY THE HON. N. CHARLES ROTHSCHILD, , , TRING, HERTS, ENG. I. Chceiopsylla setostis, sp. nov.—Nearest to Ch. ursi, Rothsch. (1 902), but easily recognized by the shape of the abdominal sclerites and the tarsi. Head.—The labial i)alpus consists of about ten segments, reaching beyond the trochanter, while in ursi there are seven or eight segments only. There is one row of four or five bristles before the eye. The occiput bears two or three hairs behind the base of the antenna, a lateral row of four or five bristles in the centre, and a subapical row. Thorax.—There is one row of bristles on the pronotum, besides one or two hairs situated on the back. The ep'merum of the metathorax is strongly produced backwards, rather more so than in Ch. trichosa^ Koh. (1903), and bears a posterior row of from six to nine bristles, besides about ten smaller ones, which are arranged m two irregular rows. Abdomen.—The tergites of the first seven segments bear each two rows of bristles, there being some additional hairs in front of these rows ori the first three tergites. The anterior row is incomplete on the posterior tergites. On the second tergite there are about eight, on the third about six bristles placed beneath the stigma, while there are in this position two bristles on segments four to seven, the last bristle of the postmedian row being likewise situated below the stigma (Fig. 41).. 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 Entomological Society of Canada (1863-1871); Entomological Society of Canada (1951- ); Entomological Society of Ontario. Ottawa [etc. ] Entomological Society of Canada [etc. ]
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