I'OMDNA C'OI.LKUE Joi'llNAI. Of F'. NTO.MOI.OOV 7.?.^ 



Siil)0<).st;il rxfcplioiwilly wi<li', occiipyiii); llii- ciitirr li.iii- iif tin- wiiijj, ricli lirowiu 

 Stif^nn slinrt, oval. Iiliiiit at tip, hiut-r margin as well us apii-al half of tlir siil>- 

 cDstal with a row of short hairs, mtircly hrowii and of a iiiiiforiii c'oU>r, h-iij{tli H.() 

 iiiin., wicitli (>. I() iiiin. Stipiial vi-in arising from the iiiiddli- of thi- stigma rvcniy 

 curved tliroujihoiit its lonjrth i-xi'cpt thf fxtrciiif lip, wliirh is i-iirvrd sli);htly thr 

 opposite way. First discoidal arising from the middh- of the siiheostal vein, witli 

 slifjht eiirve near the tip so as to have convex siirfaci- towards the winjj tip. Sec- 

 ond discoidal arises ne;irly midway between thi- first and second discoidal, a litth- 

 nearer the first, undulate, but may be nearly straight. Third discoidal twice- 

 forked and fairly constant, obsolete at the b/ise, which is nearly midway lH-twe<ii 

 the bases of the s<'Cond discoidal and the sti^mal veins, first fork about one-third 

 tin- distance from the base to the tip of the vein, second fork about half the 

 distnnci- from the first fork to the tip of the upper branch of the second fork, 

 upper branch of sirond fork longer th;in the lower. Srcoitdiiri/ — I.en);th 1 .!> mm., 

 width II. .').'> mm., with booklets two-thirds the distance from the base to the tip of 

 tin- upper margin. Subcostal vein slightly undulate with no strong curves, brown. 

 Discoidals arising, one on each side of the middle of tlii' subcostal, obsolete at 

 the bases, both curved with convex surfaces towards the wing tip, the second 

 vein with more slant towards the wing ti)) than the first. \'eins brown and very 

 faintly clouded. Sti/le — Short, rounded or slightly conical, hairy, about as long 

 •IS llie cornicles, dusky green. 



M'TKIKllS VIVII'Mlots KKMM.K ( I'igUre 'I'M H) 



Length .'i.--' nun., width of the abdouiiii I.S nun. liixlii Decidedly widi and 

 flat, covered with long fine light hairs, uuich larger than tin- winged individuals, 

 naked if taken undergrouiul .■ind pruinose if .abovi-. Prrrailinii color- Grayish to 

 amber brown with d.arker brown markings, which may also be nearly black. .\ 

 thin coating of white powdiT gives it the gray color. The ground color may 

 v;iry from a light yellow, pink, or dark amber. Ilvatl — Nearly trapezoidal in 

 shape with the base .and front parallel, wide and flat between the antenna-, with 

 vi-ry short, indistinct frontal tubercles, reddish or yellowish brown to gray, with 

 two darker spots near the base. Ei4es — Small, with distinct tubercles, red. An- 

 Irnnae — ( I-'igure '.'.'U, (i and 7). Not half as long as the IxMly. on indistinct 

 tubercles, hairy-hairs on tubercles; articles I and II eoncolonnis with h<-ad. Ill 

 atul IV transp.'irently yellow to whitish, \' dusky yellow with dark amber apical 

 one-half, \'I dark amber brown throughout. Lengths of tin- articles: L n.O!) 

 nnn.; H. 0.07 mm.; III. O. t nun.; IN'. 0.'i-.i nun.; N'. 0.'.J mm.; \'I. 0.-H\ nnn. (base 

 O.I.S mm., spur O.l.S mm.) ; total 1 .'.' t umi. The comparative lengths of the articles 

 correspond well with thosi- of the winged females. Rostrum — Reaches beyond 

 the third coxic. nearly to the middh- of the abdoimn. whitish with dark markings 

 at the extreme tij) only. Tliora.r and .//if/omcHCi round color varying from 

 whitish yellow, to rich yellow, amber, reddish brown to gray with distinct darker 

 markings which may be rich dark yellow, brown or nearly black. These mark- 

 ings, usually darker sliadi's of the ground color, are <piite variable in i-xtent. Thr 

 dr.iwing shows an .-iverage type. The median dorsum is usually yellow or lighter 



