. Coleoptera : general introduction and Cicindelidae and Paussidae. ig. 19).—This is chiefly distinguished by the presence of one or two transverse veins joining the two medianveins (Omnia), or by two transverse veins situated nearer tothe base and joining the upper median or an irregular branchof the lower radial vein to the lower median, thus forming ausually A ery definite enclosed space, called the areola oblongaor the oblongmn (o). The latter is very characteristic of thegreater number of the Adephaga, but in Cicindela andBliysodes only the single transverse vein is present. In thisgroup
. Coleoptera : general introduction and Cicindelidae and Paussidae. ig. 19).—This is chiefly distinguished by the presence of one or two transverse veins joining the two medianveins (Omnia), or by two transverse veins situated nearer tothe base and joining the upper median or an irregular branchof the lower radial vein to the lower median, thus forming ausually A ery definite enclosed space, called the areola oblongaor the oblongmn (o). The latter is very characteristic of thegreater number of the Adephaga, but in Cicindela andBliysodes only the single transverse vein is present. In thisgroup the branches of the radial vein enclose or tend toenclose an irregular space just behind the costa, at about themiddle or nearer to the apex. 2. StapliyUnid type (fig. 20).—The chief characters of4 this group are found in the absence of transverse veins; there are,therefore, no enclosed spaces on the wing. The veins, more-over, are much more simple, and the first or exterior medianvein does not extend right across the disc and is not joined CLASSIFICATION. 41.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbeetles, bookyear1912
