The Butterfly Book: A Popular Guide to a Knowledge of the Butterflies of North AmericaDoubleday & McClure Company, 1898 - 382 páginas |
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Página 64
... marked respects from specimens which occur upon the adjacent mainland . By insulation and the process of through - breeding the creature has come to acquire characteris- tics which separate it in a marked degree from the closely allied ...
... marked respects from specimens which occur upon the adjacent mainland . By insulation and the process of through - breeding the creature has come to acquire characteris- tics which separate it in a marked degree from the closely allied ...
Página 77
... marked with raised longitudinal lines extending from the summit toward the base over the entire surface or over the upper portion of the egg . Between these elevations are often found finer and less elevated cross - lines . a few genera ...
... marked with raised longitudinal lines extending from the summit toward the base over the entire surface or over the upper portion of the egg . Between these elevations are often found finer and less elevated cross - lines . a few genera ...
Página 78
... marked projections . As a rule , they hang with the head downward , having the cremaster , or anal hook , attached to a button of silk woven to the under surface of a limb of a tree , a stone , or some other projecting surface . A few ...
... marked projections . As a rule , they hang with the head downward , having the cremaster , or anal hook , attached to a button of silk woven to the under surface of a limb of a tree , a stone , or some other projecting surface . A few ...
Página 85
... marked with golden spots . Some authors are inclined to view this subfamily as merely con- stituting a section of the Euplinæ . The insects are , however , so widely unlike the true Euplæine that it seems well to keep them separate in ...
... marked with golden spots . Some authors are inclined to view this subfamily as merely con- stituting a section of the Euplinæ . The insects are , however , so widely unlike the true Euplæine that it seems well to keep them separate in ...
Página 87
... marked with golden spots . There are numerous species belonging to this genus , all natives of tropical America . The only species said to be found within the limits of the United States occurs , if at all , in southern Cali- fornia ...
... marked with golden spots . There are numerous species belonging to this genus , all natives of tropical America . The only species said to be found within the limits of the United States occurs , if at all , in southern Cali- fornia ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Butterfly Book: A Popular Guide to a Knowledge of the Butterflies of ... William Jacob Holland Visualização integral - 1898 |
The Butterfly Book: A Popular Guide to a Knowledge of the Butterflies of ... William Jacob Holland Visualização integral - 1901 |
The Butterfly Book: A Popular Guide to a Knowledge of the Butterflies of ... William Jacob Holland Visualização integral - 1916 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
anal angle Anosia antennæ apex Argynnis Arizona base Basilarchia Behr black markings black spots blue Boisduval border Brenthis British Columbia buff BUTTERFLY BOOK Butterfly.-The California caterpillar feeds cell chrysalis Chrysophanus Colias color Colorado COPYRIGHTED BY W. J. costa Cramer dark brown dark markings darker discal Early Stages Early Stages.-These Early Stages.-Unknown Entomologist Euchloë eurynome Expanse EXPLANATION OF PLATE Fabricius female fore wings fulvous genera Grapta ground-color Hair-streak hind wings Hübner inch inner margin insect larva larvæ lepidoptera life-history Linnæus Lycana male Melitæa Mexico milkweed butterfly mottled myrina Neuration of genus North America ocelli outer margin paler palpi Papilio Phyciodes Pieris Plate XXX preceding species primaries ranges Reakirt region resembles Satyrus Scudder secondaries side the fore side the wings Side view silvered southern species species is found specimens spines subcostal subfamily submarginal Texas Thecla tropical upper side W. J. HOLLAND wings are pale yellow
Passagens conhecidas
Página 282 - When daffodils begin to peer, With heigh ! the doxy over the dale, Why then comes in the sweet o' the year ; For the red blood reigns in the winter's pale. The white sheet bleaching on the hedge, With...
Página 93 - Entomology extends the limits of being in a new direction, so that I walk in nature with a sense of greater space and freedom. It suggests besides, that the universe is not. roughhewn, but perfect in its details. Nature will bear the closest inspection; she invites us to lay our eye level with the smallest leaf, and take an insect view of its plain.
Página 76 - Lo.! the bright train their radiant wings unfold, With silver fringed, and freckled o'er with gold. On the gay bosom of some fragrant flower, They, idly fluttering, live their little hour ; Their life all pleasure, and their task all play, All spring their age, and sunshine all their day.
Página 226 - What more felicitie can fall to creature Than to enjoy delight with libertie, And to be lord of all the works of Nature, To raine in th...
Página 197 - Hot midsummer's petted crone, Sweet to me thy drowsy tone Tells of countless sunny hours, Long days, and solid banks of flowers; Of gulfs of sweetness without bound In Indian wildernesses found; Of Syrian peace, immortal leisure, Firmest cheer, and bird-like pleasure.
Página 208 - Then we gather as we travel, Bits of moss and dirty gravel, And we chip off little specimens of stone; And we carry home as prizes Funny bugs, of handy sizes, Just to give the day a scientific tone.
Página 57 - Why art thou here, with thy gaudy dye, When she of the blue and sparkling eye Must sleep in the churchyard low...
Página 169 - Africa, and is one of the commonest, as well as one of the most deadly, of poisonous snakes.
Página 294 - HURT no living thing : Ladybird, nor butterfly, Nor moth with dusty wing, Nor cricket chirping cheerily, Nor grasshopper so light of leap, Nor dancing gnat, nor beetle fat, Nor harmless worms that creep.
Página 3 - As the laws of Nature must be the same for all beings, the conclusions furnished by this group of insects must be applicable to the whole organic world; therefore, the study of butterflies — creatures selected as the types of airiness and frivolity — instead of being despised, will some day be valued as one of the most important branches of Biological science.