Principal household insects of the United States . —Attagentupiceus: , larva; i>. pupa; c, adult: <l. dorsal abdominal Begmenta ofpWpa; above,at left, mali-and female antennae—all enlarged (original). it in connection with the buffalo moth at Schenectady, X. Y. It hadpreviously heenobserved by Hagen in . C, andhere takes the place of Anthrenus scrophularice. It has been receivedat the division of entomology from Goftstown, N. 11.; Hartford. Conn.;New York City, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y.: Washington ami Cha-grin Falls, Ohio; Detroit, Agricultural College, Charlotte, and Drain,Mi
Principal household insects of the United States . —Attagentupiceus: , larva; i>. pupa; c, adult: <l. dorsal abdominal Begmenta ofpWpa; above,at left, mali-and female antennae—all enlarged (original). it in connection with the buffalo moth at Schenectady, X. Y. It hadpreviously heenobserved by Hagen in . C, andhere takes the place of Anthrenus scrophularice. It has been receivedat the division of entomology from Goftstown, N. 11.; Hartford. Conn.;New York City, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y.: Washington ami Cha-grin Falls, Ohio; Detroit, Agricultural College, Charlotte, and Drain,Mich.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Wadestown, \V. Va., and Memphis, hearsay information the writer believes that it i^ also moreor less abundant in houses in Charleston. S. Savannah. andJacksonville. adult insect is a small, oval, black beetle of the general appe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectinsectp, bookyear1896
