. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 22 REVISIONAL NOTES ON AUSTRALIAN THEREVIDAE. 2-3 of abdomen bright brown. The genital spines are black and weakly developed. Variations: The antennae may be almost entirely brown and veins Ml and M2 may vary considerably in their origin, and instead of arising as herein described they may be normal or issue as in trifasciata. In this connection it might be mentioned that Krober (Ent. Mitt., 1, p. 286, 1912) erected the genus Pseudoloxocera on a female specimen of an insect from Peak Downs, and used, as the primary character for the genus,


. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 22 REVISIONAL NOTES ON AUSTRALIAN THEREVIDAE. 2-3 of abdomen bright brown. The genital spines are black and weakly developed. Variations: The antennae may be almost entirely brown and veins Ml and M2 may vary considerably in their origin, and instead of arising as herein described they may be normal or issue as in trifasciata. In this connection it might be mentioned that Krober (Ent. Mitt., 1, p. 286, 1912) erected the genus Pseudoloxocera on a female specimen of an insect from Peak Downs, and used, as the primary character for the genus, the fact that the veins Ml and M2 arose "together as forked veins from the upper corner of the discoidal ; In view of the aforementioned gradation of the character, this genus could not possibly be maintained without support- ing structural differences. As the species is unknown to me the question of the possible synonomy of Pseudoloxocera will have to be left in abeyance. Holotype and Allotype (G. H. Hardy, Brisbane, March, 1929, in copula) in G. H. Hardy's collection. Brisbane. Paratypes in the Queensland Museum and in the author's collection. Habitat: Queensland, Brisbane iH. Hacker, 10 <S, 1 ?, September, 1914), Chinchilla (A. P. Dodd, 3 d\ November, 1927). The species is readily separated from the other members of the genus in both sexes by the general '--?:f'rr Fig. 2. Acraspisa obscuripes sp. nov. A. Complete wing. £;• | Showing variations in the origin of veins Ml and M2. D. Thorax, lateral view, to show scutellum and the two ventral marginal 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 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales; Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales. Proceedings. [Sydney, Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales]


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectzoology, bookyear1914