cover image: Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal  Part II  Natural Science  1884

Premium

20.500.12592/nh7n77

Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal Part II Natural Science 1884

1884

On the dther hand in favour of the land connection I claim firstly that the relationship between the fauna and flora of the Damudas on the one hand and the Karoo beds on the other is far more real and close than the more 4 similarity of animal and vegetable productions' to which Mr. [...] Wings hinge and broad the marginal vein thick terminating before the apex of the wing the anterior branch of the first longitudinal vein In ordor to facilitate comparison with other descriptions the usual nom clature of the veins of the wings is retained in the following description. [...] 3 short scarcely reaching the middle of the wing the principal branch loriger running out near the third longitudinal vein ; the second longtudinal vein wanting ; the third branching off from the first before the middle running into the marginal vein far before the apex of the wing ; the three first veins thick and distinct ; the succeeding ones very weak ; the fourth longitudinal vein for [...] Wings with the anterior margin semiopaque umber-brown the apex of the anterior area distinctly brown-spotted like the corresz pending part of the tegmiva ; all the rest of the 'organs brown smoky= quartz-coloured gradually increasing in intensity from* the base to the Outer margin and tolerably distinctly lined with hyaline on both sides a the transverse veinlets. [...] Abdomen broad and depressed gradually widening from its base to the end of the 4th somite whence it widens with greater rapidity.' to the end of the 5th the posterior angles of which are produced outwat74; the rat of the abdomen forming a triangular mass the sides of witioh are slightly jagged owing to the production of the posterior angles of the dorsal arcs of the Gth and 7th somites ; the t
history
Pages
71
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120250
Segment Pages Author Actions
IV.—Some Rough Notes for the Construction of a Chapter in the History of the Earth.—By R. D. Oldham A. R. S. M. Assistant-Superintendent Geological Survey of India
187-198 The Natural History Secretary view
V.—A New Species of Simulium from Assam.—By Dr. Edward Bechhe Vienna. Communicated and Transluted by the Natural History Secretary
199-200 The Natural History Secretary view
VI.—Variations of Rainfall in Northern India During the Sunspot Period.—By A. N. Pearson Esq. Officiating Meteorological Reporter for Western India. Communicated by the President
201-205 The Natural History Secretary view
VII.—Description of a New Lepidopterous Insect Belonging to the Heterocerous Genus Trabala.—By F. Moore F. Z. S. A. L. S. Communicated by the Natural History Secretary
205-205 The Natural History Secretary view
VIII.—Phyllothelys a Remarkable Genus of Mantodea from the Oriental Region.—By J. Wood-Mason Deputy Superintendent Indian Museum Calcutta
206-210 The Natural History Secretary view
IX.—Notes on Indian Rhynchota No. 1.—By E. T. Atkinson B. A.
210-233 The Natural History Secretary view
X.—List of the Lepidopterous Insects Collected in Cachar by Mr. J. Wood-Mason; Part I —Heterocera.—By. F. Moore F. Z. S. A. L. S. Communicated by the Natural History Secretary
234-237 The Natural History Secretary view
XI.—Revised Synopsis of the Species of Chœradodis a remarkable Genus of Mantodea Common to India and Tropical America.—By J. Wood-Mason Officiating Superintendent of the Indian Museum and Professor of Comparative Anatomy in the Medical College Calcutta
238-244 The Natural History Secretary view
Index
245-250 The Natural History Secretary view
Errata
251-251 The Natural History Secretary view
Backmatter
i-iv The Natural History Secretary view

Related Topics

All