. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 17.—Ventral view of head and mouth-parts of yellow fever mosquito larva, a, head; fi, antenna; r, mandibles; d, Fig. 18.—Vibratile hairs from mouth of yellow fever mosquito larva. TIPULID>e (CRANE FLIES). In the spring-fed rivulets flov^ing down the banks of the Left Fork of Straight Creek, I took October 21, 1911, a number of the leathery larvse belonging to this group. None of the adults are known to sting, and excepting as they are sometimes attracted to lights are not often seen about dwellings. Larvse of terrestrial species are often


. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 17.—Ventral view of head and mouth-parts of yellow fever mosquito larva, a, head; fi, antenna; r, mandibles; d, Fig. 18.—Vibratile hairs from mouth of yellow fever mosquito larva. TIPULID>e (CRANE FLIES). In the spring-fed rivulets flov^ing down the banks of the Left Fork of Straight Creek, I took October 21, 1911, a number of the leathery larvse belonging to this group. None of the adults are known to sting, and excepting as they are sometimes attracted to lights are not often seen about dwellings. Larvse of terrestrial species are often found in large numbers about decaying vegetable matter on lawns,. 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 Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. Lexington, Ky. , : The Station


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear