The Entomologist
The Entomologist
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Entomologist Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Entomologist
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Bull; Shirley, Southampton, August 3, 1888.
Malformaiion : Ocneria dispar. — I have, during the present season, bred a considerable number of the above insect, and have noticed that all the females were more or less crippled; the males, however, which were of course fed up under the same conditions and on the same food as the others, were, without exception, perfect. I should think it is not at all unlikely that the female will gradually become almost as apterous as its relations, Orgyia antiqu...a and 0. gonostigma. Perhaps some of your readers would kindly state if their experience in rearing Ocneria dispar coincides with my own. — W. H. Jackson; 4, Queen Anne Villas, Grove Boad, Walthamstow, Essex.
[**Mr. Enock bred, in the year 1867, upwards of 800 males and females of this species, and nearly all had the under wings notched, as seen in the illustration" (Entom. xi. 170), pi. ii., fig. 7. We cannot, however, endorse the opinion of our corre- spondent. It is not unusual for certain moths to produce a brood of malformed specimens, while the following broods from such parents come quite true.— Ed] Abundance of hybernated Diurnl — During the latter part of May and beginning of June Gonepteryx rhamni appeared in unusual numbers; a fiiend writing from Mid Kent, May 31st, says, " To-day, while walking through the woods near here, I never saw so many brimstone butterflies before, — I may say Digitized by VjOOQIC 236 TUE ENTOMOLOGIST.
What to read after The Entomologist?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Royal Entomological Society of London to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Bull; Shirley, Southampton, August 3, 1888.
Malformaiion : Ocneria dispar. — I have, during the present season, bred a considerable number of the above insect, and have noticed that all the females were more or less crippled; the males, however, which were of course fed up under the same conditions and on the same food as the others, were, without exception, perfect. I should think it is not at all unlikely that the female will gradually become almost as apterous as its relations, Orgyia antiqu...a and 0. gonostigma. Perhaps some of your readers would kindly state if their experience in rearing Ocneria dispar coincides with my own. — W. H. Jackson; 4, Queen Anne Villas, Grove Boad, Walthamstow, Essex.
[**Mr. Enock bred, in the year 1867, upwards of 800 males and females of this species, and nearly all had the under wings notched, as seen in the illustration" (Entom. xi. 170), pi. ii., fig. 7. We cannot, however, endorse the opinion of our corre- spondent. It is not unusual for certain moths to produce a brood of malformed specimens, while the following broods from such parents come quite true.— Ed] Abundance of hybernated Diurnl — During the latter part of May and beginning of June Gonepteryx rhamni appeared in unusual numbers; a fiiend writing from Mid Kent, May 31st, says, " To-day, while walking through the woods near here, I never saw so many brimstone butterflies before, — I may say Digitized by VjOOQIC 236 TUE ENTOMOLOGIST.
What to read after The Entomologist?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Royal Entomological Society of London to read onlineMoreLess
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