Medical communications of the Massachusetts Medical Society . Culex stimulans. Head and appendages of male. Palpilong, with proboscis between 2. The same species. Head and appendages of short palpi and compare antennae with those of male inpreceding figure. Plate II. Fig. 3. Anopheles maculipennis. Head and appendages of proboscis is in part concealed by one of the palpi acci-dentally overlying it in the preparation. Note lateral bend-ing of the distal segments of 4. Anopheles punctipennis. Head and appendages of long palpi and compare with
Medical communications of the Massachusetts Medical Society . Culex stimulans. Head and appendages of male. Palpilong, with proboscis between 2. The same species. Head and appendages of short palpi and compare antennae with those of male inpreceding figure. Plate II. Fig. 3. Anopheles maculipennis. Head and appendages of proboscis is in part concealed by one of the palpi acci-dentally overlying it in the preparation. Note lateral bend-ing of the distal segments of 4. Anopheles punctipennis. Head and appendages of long palpi and compare with short ones of female culexin Fig. 2. Note that antenna? in the females of both generaare alike, but different from those of the males which are alsoalike. The preparations are mounted in balsam. Plate III. Fig. 5. Wing of Anopheles maculipennis, showing the spotsdue to condensation of scales rather vaguely. Mounted in airunder 6. Wing of Anopheles punctipennis, showing the yellowish-white spots on various veins. Mounted in balsam. Plate Fig. of Culex stimulans. Male.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear190
