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The Entomologist: an Illustrated Journal of General Entomology No Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Co Bee Lab 3-1-1911 The Entomologist: An Illustrated Journal of General Entomology No. 574 Kenneth J. Morton Rupert Stenton T. Miyake C. G. Nurse W. J. Lucas Richard South See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/bee_lab_co Part of the Entomology Commons Recommended Citation enus) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Bee Lab at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Co by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Kenneth J. Morton, Rupert Stenton, T. Miyake, C. G. Nurse, W. J. Lucas, Richard South, L. W. Newman, T. D. A. Cockerell, W. J. Lucas, W. L. Distant, and A. E. Wileman This article is available at DigitalCommons@USU: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/bee_lab_co/289 Subscriptions for 7971 (6s. post free) are now due, and should be sent at once to West, Newman ti Co., 64, Hatton Garden, London. Vol. XLIV.J MARCH, 1911. [No. 574. ENTOMOLOGIST AN JIInstrateb:Mourmtl OF GEN ER .AL ENTOMOLOGY. EDITED BY RICHARD SOUTH, F.E.S. WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF ROBERT ADKIN, r.r.ru.s. I w. F. KIBBY, 1".L.s., ir.:m.s. H.ROWLAND-BROWN, M.A.,F.E.S. W. J. LUCAS, B.A., F.E.S. W. L. DIS'rAN'r, l!'.E.S., &c. CLAUDE MORLEY, F.E.S.,F.Z.S. EDWABD A. Fl'l'CH, F.E.S. Dn. D. SHARP, F.lUl., F.E.S., &o. F. W.FllOHAWK, F.E.S.,M.B.O.U. G. H. VEBUALL, F.E.S. "By mutual confidence and mutual aid Great deeds are done and great discoveries made." LONDON: WEST, NEWMAN & 00., 54, HATTON GARDEN · SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT & CO., LIMITED. DOUBLE NUMBER-Price One Shilling. • WATKINS & DONCASTER Naturalists and Manufacturer of Entomologic~• Apparatus and Cabinets Pla.iu Hiug Nets, wire or oaue, including Stick. ls. Bd., 2s., 2s. 6d. Folding Netf, as. 6cl., 4s. Omlirella Nets (self-acting), 'i&, Pocket Boxes, 6d., 9d., ls., ls. 6d. Ziuc Heln.xiog Boxes, 9d., ls., ls. 6d., 2s. Nested Ohip Boxes, 7d. per four dozen. Entomological Pius, assorted or mixed, ls., ls. 6d. per oz. Pocket Lanterns, 2s. 6d. to 8s. St11'.?Arin11:Tin, with brush, ls. 6d., 2s. Suga.ring Mixture, ready for use, ls. 9il, per tin. Store Boxes, with camphor cells, 2s. 6d., 4s., 5s., 6s. Settin12 BoardH, flat or oval, l iu., Gd.; l ½in., 8d.; 2 iu., 10d.; 2½in., ls.; B½in., le. 4d.; 4 in., 1 s. Gd. ; 5 in., ls. 10d.; Oomolete Set of fourteen Boards, 10s. 6d. Setting Houses, 9s. 6d., lls. 6d.; corked b·ack, 14s. Zinc Larva Boxes, 9d., ls., ls. 6d. Breeding Onge, 2s. 6d., 4s., os., 7s. 6d. Ooleopterist's Oollecting Bottle, with tube, ls. Gd., ls. 8d. Botanical Oases, japanned, double tin, ls. Gel., 2s. 9d., Ba. Gd., 4s. 6d. Botauioal Paper, ls. ld., ls. 4d., ls. 9d., 2s. 2d., per quire. Insect Glazed Gase~, 2s. 6,1. to 11s. Oement for replacing Antennre, 4d. per liottle. Steel Forceps, ls. 6d., 2s., 2s. 6d. per pair. Oabinet Oork, 7 by 8½, best quality, ls. 6d. per dozeu sheets. Brass Ohloroform Bottle, 2s. 6d. Insect Lens, ls. to 8s. Glass-top and Glass-l,ottomed Boxes from ls. per dozen. Zinc Killing Box, 9tl., ls. Pupa Digger, in leather sheath, ls. 9cl. Taxiclermist's Oompauion, containing mo~t neofHsary implements for skinning, 10s. 6,1. Scalpels, ls. Bel.; Scissors, 2s. per pair: ])}g-g.,lrills, 2d., 3,1., 9,1.; Blowpipes, 4d., 6d.; Artificial Eyes for Birds anti Animals; La.bel-IistR of British Butterflies, 2d.; ditto of Birds' Eggs, 2d., Bd., 6d.; ditto of f,>tncl and FreRh-w11ter Shells. 2d.: Useful Bool1s on Insects, EggA, &o. SILVER PINS for collectors of l\Iicro-Lepicloptera, &c., as well as minute insects of nil other families. ,ve stock various sizes and lengths of these Siher PinR, wliicb ha,e certain advantages over the ordinary pins, whether enamelled, l,lack, or sih-cred or gilt. For instance, inseels liable to become greasy, and verdigrisy like Sesiidre, &c.. are l,est pinned on Silvar Pins, which will last much longer. We shall be pleased to send patterns on application. SHOW ROOM FOR CABINETS Of every desoriplion for lNs1wrs, Burns' Eaas, Co1Ns, MwBoscoPHJAL OBJECTS, Foss1Ls, &c. Oatalogne (100 pp.) sent 011 application, post free. A L A n G rn S ·rO CK O l? IN SE C 'l' S AN D BIRD S' E G G S {IIRITJ~li, l<Ull0PJ,:Ali,AND JJ:XOTIC), Bird3, Mnmmnl•. ,En., PrP•~rvnl and Mo,wfrd b11 F'ir31-rltt•• iVorlrn1R1L 36, STRAND, W.C., LONDON, ENGLAND. NEWMAN'SNEW BREEDINGJARS. UITE n ucw l,rneding-c11ge cowpletP, wost excellent for rearing young lttrvw Q ancl small species. Sau<l aud moRR may l•e placed in them (e,peciall:> quart si,rn) for lar\'re to pupate in; I can thoroughly 1:ecommend. Instrnctions printerl on siile of jars; strong and cheap, macle in tlnen sizes: hnlf-pinr, 3d. each, 2a. 9tl. per ,lnzen; pint, 4d. each, 3.~. 6d. per dozen ; quart, 6d. each, 4a. Gd. per dozen. l'acking nml postage 3d. oxtrn on few, 01w dozen post free. Try one of each size; yon will want u dozen. Remember my ,voNDERFu1. H1,L.\XING'l'rti:, are still ns goocl as e\'er, 2.~. 4cl. and 8a. }ld. post free; they keep imects in loye]y i;etting conilition for weeks: also relax to perfection old clry insects. If you want well-set, reliable inRects, fine healthy ova, lan·re, nnc1 pupm, I have the finest to offer you. Senc1 for lato~i price-lists. L. W. NEWMAN, F.E.S., BEXLEY, KENT. LIFE=HISTORIES of British Lepidoptera, mounted on foocl-pla.nt in neat ghtzetl cn.ses, selections on approval. British Lepicloptorn, 1500 species, preservotl larYro. British Coleoptern,, 2000 species. Tropicn,l Butterflies, 2500 species. Tropical Coleoptern, G000 species Ily1nenopteni, Diptera, Homiptera, British n.nd Tropical. Several gootl second-hn,nd Cabinets, Show-boxos, &c. A. FORD, South View, Irving Road, Bournemouth. The Entomologist, March, 1911. Pl ate 111. MALES. FEMA LE S. D r. Fr . R is ph oLo. W est., Newman pro c. FORE WINGS OF T.IEN IOPTERYX. The Entomolo gist , Ma r c h , 1911. Pl a te 11. 11 / 6 K .J. M . del. W est, Newm a n pro c. THE GENUS TfEN IOPTERYX. THE ENTOMOLOGIST VoL. XLIV.J MARCH, 1911. [No. 574 ON TJENIOPTERYX PUTATA, NEWMAN(P LECOPTERA), WITH NOTES ON OTHER SPECIES OF THE GENUS. BY KENNETHJ. MORTON,F.E.S. (PLATESIL & III.) IN the Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1896, p. 58, when describing Tamiopte1·yx risi, I made some 1·emarks on T. trifasciata, Pict., partly based on material from Scotland in my own collection, and partly on Continental specimens received fo1· examination from Mr. McLachlan. The species of the genus were, however, at that time very imperfectly understood, and in the light of what is now known it is almost certain that what I had then before me as T . trifasciata did not all belong to the same species. The material is not now available for re-examination . Quite a number of species belonging to the genus have since been satis­ factorily separated. At the same time, I am not sure that unanimity of opinion yet prevails as to what constitutes the tme T. trifasciata of Pictet. In the paper above-men tioned, the insects from Scotland were certainly what I then regarded as typical T. t1·ifasciata. This determination was, I admit, to a great extent due to the fact that both McLachlan (' Catalogue of British Neuroptera,' 1870) and Albarda (' Catalogue des Nevropt eres observees dans les Pays Bas,' &c., 1889) had referred Newman's N emoiwa putata (the type of which was from Scotland) to T . trifasciata, Pict. Klapalek, on the other hand, has since put forward the view that the tme T. trifasciata is to be found in an insect which he took at Vienna, in which the wings of the male are very much more reduced. I have not seen the female of this Vienna insect, but the male is a very different thing from the Scottish representa­ tive of the trifasciata group. Certainly, on the whole, Klapalek's insect comes nearer to Pictet's figure than does the Scottish insect, to which, as far as I am able to judge at present, the ENTOM.-MARCH,1911 . G j 82 THE ENTOMOLOGIST, name of putata, Newman, must be applied, if Klapalek's view proves to be right. The final solution of the question will probably rest with the Swiss entomologists, when materials have been obtained from Geneva. Newman's description of his "Nemoura putata" appeared in the 'Entomological Magazine,' vol. v. p. 401 (1838), and his diagnosis (for a copy of which I am indebted to Mr. Herbert Campion) is as follows :- " Nemo. putata.-Fusca, nitida ; antenn~ monilijorm es, alis Jere longiores, et cum pedibus, concolores: al~ fusco-tinct~, brevis­ sim~, metatibias sedentis haud dimidio exporrigent es. (Corp. long. ·3 unc. ; alar. dilat. ·55 unc.) "Inhabits Scotland. Taken by Mr. Walker at New Lanark: will form a genus of future authors." This diagnosis, without material change, is repeated in the 'British Museum Catalogue of Neuropterous Insects,' Part I, 1852, p. 190, but there is nothing there to indicate that the Museum possessed an example. Nevertheless, the presumption is strong that Newman's type went to the British Museum.
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