. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 310 Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin Vol. 31, Art. 7 Panorpa elaborata Carpenter (1931a: 239). S, 9. Type-locality: Falls Church, Vaginia. Synonymized by Byers (1974). Head and thorax dark yellowish brovvn. Fore wing length mm. Membranes (Fig. 90) amber, cross- veins margined. Apical band dark brown, broad, with several subapical clear spots. Pterostigmal band dark brown, broad anteriorly, forked pos- teriorly. Basal band continuous or broken. Marginal and first basal spots small. Second basal spot lacking. Legs dark yellow. Abdom
. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 310 Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin Vol. 31, Art. 7 Panorpa elaborata Carpenter (1931a: 239). S, 9. Type-locality: Falls Church, Vaginia. Synonymized by Byers (1974). Head and thorax dark yellowish brovvn. Fore wing length mm. Membranes (Fig. 90) amber, cross- veins margined. Apical band dark brown, broad, with several subapical clear spots. Pterostigmal band dark brown, broad anteriorly, forked pos- teriorly. Basal band continuous or broken. Marginal and first basal spots small. Second basal spot lacking. Legs dark yellow. Abdomen dark yellow. Male termi- nalia dark yellow. Ninth tergum elon- gate; base broad, tergum constricted beyond middle, apex deeply emargin- ate, forming two narrow lateral lobes. Hypovalves (Fig. 138) narrow, elon- gate, extending to bases of dististyles. Basistyles broad. Dististyles shorter than basistyles. Ventral parameres (Fig. 139) extend beyond bases of dististyles, each paramere with two branches, mesal branch barbed, apical branch with two tufts of barbs. Female genital plate (Fig. 164) short, mm in length. Distal plate concave apically, not deeply emarginate, sides parallel. Basal plate absent. Large, subrectangu- lar, sclerotized membrane covers most of distal plate. Spermathecal apodeme elongate, bifurcate basally, not reach- ing apical emargination of distal plate. The male terminalia of P. consue- tudinis are similar to those of P. dubi- tans although differing in the longer hypovalves and the branched ventral parameres. Little is known of the specific habitat of P. consuetudinis. In Kentucky indi- viduals were collected with specimens of P. insolens in densely shaded vegeta- tion along a slow-moving stream. P. consuetudinis is an eastern species, extending from South Carolina to New York and west to Indiana and Mis- sissippi (Fig. 187).. Fig. 187.—Distribution of Panorpa consue- tudinis in North Please note that these images are extracted from sca
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Keywords: ., booka, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectnaturalhistory
