. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Wissenschaft. pepsinae: Stamm pepsini 15 2.0 so lang wie breit; dorsale Gesicht des Halsschildes ca. 0,3 so lang wie breit. Schwarz. Behaarung schwärzlich; forewing mäßig infuscate, die hinterflügel ein wenig heller. Proben (45 c?', 189): aus Georgien (Neel Lücke und Rabun Kahl), Maryland (Cabin John, Glen Echo, und Plummers Insel); New York (Ithaca); North Carolina (Kanton, Hickory, Highlands, Hot Springs, Mount Mitchell bei 6.400 ft. Mount Pisgah auf 4600 ft. und bei 5.000 bis 5.749 ft., Raleigh); South Carolina (Columbia); Virginia (Tot laufen, Great Falls, Skyline

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. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 15 2.0 as long as wide; dorsal face of pronotum about 0.3 as long as wide. Black. Pubescence blackish; forewing moderately infuscate, the hind wing a little paler. Specimens (45 c?', 189): From Georgia (Neel Gap and Rabun Bald); Maryland (Cabin John, Glen Echo, and Plummers Island); New York (Ithaca); North Carolina (Canton, Hickory, Highlands, Hot Springs, Mount Mitchell at 6, 400 ft.. Mount Pisgah at 4, 600 ft. and at 5, 000 to 5, 749 ft., and Raleigh); South Carolina (Columbia); Virginia (Dead Run, Great Falls, Skyline Drive, and Stonyman); and West Virginia.. Figure 2.—Localities for Chirodamus albopilosus. Collection dates are from late in May to early in September and seem to indicate two generations a season. Males begin to emerge in early summer (May 22 at Neel Gap, Ga.; May 28 at Columbia, S. C; June 1 at Glen Echo, Va., and at Cabin John, Md., etc.), re- main numerous through June, and appear to be uncommon in the first third of July. From July 9 to 25 there are no records of males captured, and males after July 25 presumably represent a second generation, which disappears late in August. Females appear a little later in the season than males and persist into early September. Early and late records for females are June 5 at Rabun Bald, Ga.; June 12 at Great Falls, Va.; Sept. 2 at 4, 600 ft. on Mount Pisgah, N. C; and Sept. 5 at 5, 000 to 6, 711 ft. on Mount Mitchell, N. C. The usual habitat seems to be rich moist woods. This is a species ol the Allegheny faunal area from New York to Georgia. Adults occur from early to late summer. 2. Chirodamus forlis (Cresson) Pompilus {Priocnemis) fortis Cresson, 1867, Trans. Amer. Ent. See, vol. 1, p. 113, ?. Lectotype: ?, New York (Philadelphia).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectscience
• buchautorun