The Hemiptera of Suffolk
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— Mildenhall (Gambs. Mus.).- — Abundant, from Kentford to Lowestoft.
9. Pastinaceae, Fall. Southwold and Tuddenham Fen (Elliott). — Lowestoft (Butler). — Claydon, on Angelica; Saxham, on Chaero- phylluni ; Lavenham, etc. ; abundant, on Angelica sylveslris, at Freston.
10. Cervinus, H. S. Tostock (Tuck). — Found rarely on firs at Foxhall and in the Bramford Marshes, in 1904.
11. Kalmii, Linn. Gommon from Brandon to Bramford, and Oulton to Lavenham.
ZYGIMUS.
I. Pinastri, Fall. Lowestoft, Gorton, ...Fritton and Somerleyton (Butler). — Bramford, on Melilolus officinalis ; in the Waveney Marshes at Beccles ; on pine trees at Barnby Broad and in Bentley Woods.
POECILOSCYTUS.
1. Gyllenhalii, Fall. Not very common ; Bentley and Stanstead Woods, on Scabiosa ; it strongly resembles a Bruchus in the sweep- net.
2. Nigritus, Fall. Two examples swept in Gutler's Wood, Freston, 22-7-04.
3. Unifasciatus, Fab. Tuddenham Fen, not uncommon, at the end of August, on Spiraea ulniaria flowers (Elliott).
What to read after The Hemiptera of Suffolk?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Metcalf Collection (North Carolina State University). Ncrs to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— Mildenhall (Gambs. Mus.).- — Abundant, from Kentford to Lowestoft.
9. Pastinaceae, Fall. Southwold and Tuddenham Fen (Elliott). — Lowestoft (Butler). — Claydon, on Angelica; Saxham, on Chaero- phylluni ; Lavenham, etc. ; abundant, on Angelica sylveslris, at Freston.
10. Cervinus, H. S. Tostock (Tuck). — Found rarely on firs at Foxhall and in the Bramford Marshes, in 1904.
11. Kalmii, Linn. Gommon from Brandon to Bramford, and Oulton to Lavenham.
ZYGIMUS.
I. Pinastri, Fall. Lowestoft, Gorton, ...Fritton and Somerleyton (Butler). — Bramford, on Melilolus officinalis ; in the Waveney Marshes at Beccles ; on pine trees at Barnby Broad and in Bentley Woods.
POECILOSCYTUS.
1. Gyllenhalii, Fall. Not very common ; Bentley and Stanstead Woods, on Scabiosa ; it strongly resembles a Bruchus in the sweep- net.
2. Nigritus, Fall. Two examples swept in Gutler's Wood, Freston, 22-7-04.
3. Unifasciatus, Fab. Tuddenham Fen, not uncommon, at the end of August, on Spiraea ulniaria flowers (Elliott).
What to read after The Hemiptera of Suffolk?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Metcalf Collection (North Carolina State University). Ncrs to read onlineMoreLess
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