. Transactions and proceedings and report of the Philosophical Society of Adelaide, South Australia. clearly allied to Kershawia,and in general appearance the species described below quitestrongly resembles K. rugiceps on a small scale; with antennaeremoved there is no strong distinguishing feature. Theantennae at first glance appear to be but one-jointed,but a very small basal joint (invisible from above) may beseen, and a second one applied like a thin disk to the base ofthe third, the latter has its apex slightly concave, and filledwith sensitised pubescence as in so many inquilines. Theman
. Transactions and proceedings and report of the Philosophical Society of Adelaide, South Australia. clearly allied to Kershawia,and in general appearance the species described below quitestrongly resembles K. rugiceps on a small scale; with antennaeremoved there is no strong distinguishing feature. Theantennae at first glance appear to be but one-jointed,but a very small basal joint (invisible from above) may beseen, and a second one applied like a thin disk to the base ofthe third, the latter has its apex slightly concave, and filledwith sensitised pubescence as in so many inquilines. Themandibles are tightly clenched on all the specimens beforeme. Only four distinct tarsal joints are visible. The elytralepisterna and base of abdomen on each side are somewhatdepressed for the partial reception of the hind legs when atrest. Wings are present. EUCLARKIA COSTATA, n. sp. PI. fig. 16. Rather narrow, depressed, opaque, with dense puncturesall over. Brown or black. Head truncated in front, sides incurved from betweenantennae to eyes, beyond each of these a subcorneal projection, 181.
Size: 1000px × 2500px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectscience, bookyear1878
