Indian forest insects of economic importance Coleoptera . an-dibles. The prothoraxis greatly enlarged andis hard. The succeed-ing segments arerather corrugated, ta-per posteriorly. Seg-ments 2 to 10 haveeach a stigma placedlaterally near the ven-tral surface. Length,25111111. (fig. 231,^,^1). pupais elongate, white towhitish - yellow incolour, and has theappearance to some extent of the future beetle. The antennae are pressed against the sides and the legs andwings against the chest. Fig. 231, ci, c shows the pupa natural size and enlarged. It has been known for some years that deoda
Indian forest insects of economic importance Coleoptera . an-dibles. The prothoraxis greatly enlarged andis hard. The succeed-ing segments arerather corrugated, ta-per posteriorly. Seg-ments 2 to 10 haveeach a stigma placedlaterally near the ven-tral surface. Length,25111111. (fig. 231,^,^1). pupais elongate, white towhitish - yellow incolour, and has theappearance to some extent of the future beetle. The antennae are pressed against the sides and the legs andwings against the chest. Fig. 231, ci, c shows the pupa natural size and enlarged. It has been known for some years that deodar-trees, and especiallyfelled or blown-down green deodar-trees, soon becomeLife History. infested with longicorn larvae. In 1901 I found trees of this species infested with both buprestid and longicorn grubs in Bashahr.* The following year atPajidhar in Jaunsar in a recently felled large green deodar I took on24-28 June young buprestid and longicorn larvae, some perhaps a fortnightold, others probably but a couple of days old. * Depart. Notes, i, p.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbeetles, bookyear1914
