RF2CGB86M–Close up macro lens image of a Carolina Locust (Dissosteira carolina) standing on stone ground. This vibrant red, orange large grasshopper is commonly
RF2F7E54W–A Carolina Locust, Dissosteira carolina, feeding on a leaf.
RFH0P69E–Solitary tree with bright light and forest background, Great Smokey Mountains National Park, North Carolina
RFH2K0JY–Lubber Grasshopper on grass, South Carolina
RF2JPWT7C–Carolina locust or Dissosteria Carolina standing on the ground at the Tonto fish hatchery in Payson, Arizona.
RFKBAB47–Lubber Grasshopper on Hibiscus flower, South Carolina
RFW9TAH2–Reddish brown or rust colored Carolina grasshopper camouflaged in its surroundings
RF2K7PN1W–The Carolina grasshopper (Dissosteira carolina) is one of the largest grasshoppers in North America
RF2D0WMFN–Carolina Grasshopper (Dissosteira carolina) on the Ground in Colorado
RME1W1FY–(Dissosteira carolina), close-up, Carolina Locust
RF2K91R1X–A macro of a Carolina grasshopper (Dissosteira carolina) on a rock
RF2FYKB1X–A freshly emerged cicada rests on leafy vegetation.
RF2G9E5CJ–Orange and yellow grasshopper in the swamp.
RM2H4N5GP–Carved masks in locust poles by Davy Arch. John Campbell Folk School campus, Rivercane Trail. Brasstown, North Carolina.
RMMAKTA8–Regarding Gunn's departure on the steamer Locust Paint to Port Royal, South Carolina. Title: Thomas Butler Gunn Diaries: Volume 20, page 52, June 11, 1862 . 11 June 1862. Gunn, Thomas Butler, 1826-1903
RM2BDYMPJ–Grasshopper on Tillandsia
RMW305RM–PSM V53 D684 Carolina locust at rest
RMC1MM23–Carolina Grasshopper in Flight - Illustration created by scanning actual insect
RF2H6YYF3–Provile view of a Clipped-winged Grasshopper (Metaleptea brevicornis). Raleigh, North Carolina.
RF2E8MDAW–A Cattail Toothpick Grasshopper (Leptysma marginicollis) clings to a green stem. Raleigh, North Carolina.
RFH0P691–Solitary tree with bright light and forest background.
RF2CG3MX9–Profile of a male Short-winged Green Grasshopper (Dichromorpha viridis) clings to a stem. Raleigh, North Carolina.
RM2JJPRB4–Rough-stalked robinia or rose acacia, Robinia hispida. Native of Carolina, America. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Sansom after a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards from William Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Stephen Couchman, London, 1795.
RF2CG3N0G–Red-legged grasshopper (Melanoplus femurrubrum). Raleigh, North Carolina.
RFKBAB4G–Lubber Grasshopper on Hibiscus flower, South Carolina
RF2KNJ404–Profile view of an Olive-green Swamp Grasshopper (Paroxya clavuligera). Raleigh, North Carolina.
RM2AWYR87–Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower : and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges . omeinjurious. Among the troublesome forms are the Carolina locust, Dis-sosteria Carolina, and the long-winged locust, Dissosteria longi-pennis; the first found throughout the United States, and easilyrecognized by its large size and the ample, black, yellow-borderedhind wings ; the latter a similar but somewhat longer-wingedwestern species, usually confined to the Rocky Mountain region,but sometimes migrating for considerable distances from theirnormal breeding-places. These
RF2KMW9RP–Profile view of a Clipped-winged Grasshopper (Metaleptea, brevicornis). Raleigh, North Carolina.
RFBHHAB3–Grasshopper on green stem, Huntington Beach State Park, South Carolina, USA.
RF2A8G431–An American birdwing grasshopper hides behind a sprig of holly. Raleigh, North Carolina.
RF2G9E5F2–Orange and yellow grasshopper in the swamp.
RM2H4N5NK–Carved masks in locust poles by Davy Arch. John Campbell Folk School campus, Rivercane Trail. Brasstown, North Carolina.
RF2H3YAWX–Olive-green Swamp Grasshopper (Paroxya clavuligera) resting on a leaf. Raleigh, North Carolina.
RM2EHY06P–Locust, North Carolina, map 1980, 1:24000, United States of America by Timeless Maps, data U.S. Geological Survey
RF2HXAD2A–An American Bird Grasshopper (Schistocerca americana) hanging out on a tree limb as if it were a squirrel. Raleigh, North Carolina.
RMW305T4–PSM V53 D685 Carolina locust in flight
RFP1R732–American birdwing grasshopper on the outside looking in on the window glass with the reflection staring back. Raleigh North Carolina.
RFH0P68C–Solitary tree with bright light and forest background in Black and White
RMMA7CK7–. Elementary entomology . The Carolina locust {Dissoste/ra Carolina), female. (Slightly enlarged) (After Lugger)
RMRWP5M2–Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] l-'u;. 99. Two-striped grasshopper {Melanaplus (Natural size) (After Riley) FIG. 100. The bird grasshopper, or American locust. (Natural size) (After Riley) the Rockies is the Carolina locust, which flies up along the roadside and in waste places where it lives. It closely matches its surroundings
RM2AWP9BG–Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota . at the beginning of this article has beenprepared in order to show farmers the exact appearance of some of themore common locusts of the State, a few of which are so closely alliedas to be difficult to distinguish by an amateur. Fig. 1. Lesser Migratory or White Mountain Locust (M. atlanis).Somewhat enlarged. Young (pupa) of same; slightly enlarged. Red-legged Locust (M. femur-rubrum); enlarged. Same, enlarged, wings spread, showing parasitic mites. Carolina Locust (D. Carolina); pale form. Two-striped Locust
RM2H4N5B8–Carved masks in locust poles by Davy Arch. John Campbell Folk School campus, Rivercane Trail. Brasstown, North Carolina.
RM2EHY072–Locust, North Carolina, map 1980, 1:24000, United States of America by Timeless Maps, data U.S. Geological Survey
RMMA791X–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 102. The Carolina locust {Dissosietra Carolina), female. (Slightly enlarged) (After Lugger)
RMRYT440–Elementary textbook of economic zoology Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology . elementarytextbo00kell Year: [c1915] FIG. 57. FIG. 58. FiG. 57.—Diagram of circulatory system of a young dragon-fly; in middle is the chambered dorsal vessel, or heart, with single artery. Arrows indicate direction of blood-currents. (After Kolbe.) FIG. 58.—Diagram of ventral nerve-cord of locust, Dissosteira Carolina. (After Snodgrass.) is a knot underneath the esophagus and from it a pair of stout threads which run up and around the esophagus, one on each side, and into a larger knot lying on t
RM2AKH988–Natural history of animals; . Fig. 330. — Clouded Locust. in this group, and are familiarly known as the Red-legged Locust, Carolina Locust, Coral-winged Locust,Yellow-winged Locust, and Clouded Locust. PSEUDONEUROPTERA. The following insects have netted-wings and wereformerly placed with the Neuroptera, or Lacewings.In the larva state, they live in the water. May Flies, or Ephemera. Though these insects live only for a few hours or aday in the perfect state, their existence in the larva I90 ARTHROPODS: INSECTS. and semi-pupa states extends through two or threeyears, and all this time they liv
RMMA6FD9–. Elementary entomology . FIG. 100. The bird grasshopper, or American locust. (Natural size) (After Riley) the Rockies is the Carolina locust, which flies up along the roadside and in waste places where it lives. It closely matches its surroundings
RM2CNHT10–. Nature sketches in temperate America, a series of sketches and a popular account of insects, birds, and plants, treated from some aspects of their evolution and ecological relations . KATYDID AND ITS ALLIES THE-SWOHDBBAREH THE CAROLINA LOCUST-—THE SPRINKLED LOCUST THE VARIED-WING LOCUST BLATCHLEys LOCUST — THE TWO-STRIPED LOCUST AND ITS RELATED SPECIES — THE LONG-HORNED LOCUST—THE MOTTLED SAND LOCUST —bolls locust — THE, CLEAR-WING LOCUST — THE LEATHER-COLORED LOCUST THE SHORT-WING BROWN LOCUST THE CLOUDED LOCUST THE DRINK OF THE GRASSHOPPERS THE MOLE CRICKET THE HABITS OF THE STRIPED MEADOW
RMMA79JH–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 100. The bird grasshopper, or American locust. (Natural size) (.After Riley) the Rockies is the Carolina locust, which flies up along the roadside and in waste places where it lives. It closely matches its surroundings
RM2CNH5F8–. Nature sketches in temperate America, a series of sketches and a popular account of insects, birds, and plants, treated from some aspects of their evolution and ecological relations . wingof the locust. The egg thus placed is out of the way of the host,and it later hatches out in a grub, which eats its way into thefatty parts of the locusts body, thus disabling and finallykilling its helpless victim. I have also seen Diptera of thiskind following the Carolina locust through the air. Theseflies pass so swiftly that I had to be on the keenest lookouteven to see them. When they catch up with th
RMMA7CJT–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 100. The bird grasshopper, or American locust. (Natural size) (After Riley) the Rockies is the Carolina locust, which flies up along the roadside and in waste places where it lives. It closely matches its surroundings
RMRG6G7D–. ...Butterflies worth knowing, by Clarence M. Weed... Butterflies. See page SO THE CAROLINA LOCUST Above, with wings expaiulod as in flight. 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 original work.. Weed, Clarence Moores, 1864-1947. Garden City, New York, Doubleday, Page & company
RMRG6FX0–. Butterflies worth knowing. Butterflies. See page ou THE CAROLINA LOCUST Above, with vinf>;s expanded as in flight. 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 original work.. Weed, Clarence Moores, 1864-1947. [Garden City, N. Y. ] Pub. by Doubleday, Page & Company for Nelson Doubleday
RMRD35DR–. Elementary entomology. Entomology. Fig. 99. Two-striped I'ii'ittafiis). grasshopper [Melanopliis (Natural size) (After Riley). Fig. 100. The bird grasshopper, or American locust. (Natural size) (After Riley) the Rockies is the Carolina locust, which flies up along the roadside and in waste places where it lives. It closely matches its surroundings. 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 original work.. Sanderson, Dwight, 1878-19
RMRD2E2F–. Elementary entomology. Insects. l-'u;. 99. Two-striped grasshopper {Melanaplus (Natural size) (After Riley). FIG. 100. The bird grasshopper, or American locust. (Natural size) (After Riley) the Rockies is the Carolina locust, which flies up along the roadside and in waste places where it lives. It closely matches its surroundings. 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 original work.. Sanderson, Dwight, 1878-1944; Jackson, C. F.
RMRDH0CF–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. 15fi LOCUSTS, BUTTERFLIES, BEES, WASPS or the hot dusty highways from which they take flight io advance of the rider or pedestrian.. Fig. 93. — Carolina locust. After Lugger. Segments and regions of the body. —In studying a locust we shall find that its body, especially its abdomen, Hindtvinct Forewing. 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 original work.. Herrick, Glenn W. (Glenn Washing
RMRDGEP8–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. THE STRUGGLE FOE EXISTENCE 355 enemies. In other words, animals are constantly being changed, or adapted, to meet their surrounding conditions; and those best adapted to their environment are most apt to survive. Resemblances. — No matter how closely we watch the Carolina locust in its flight along a dusty roatl,we shall have great difficulty in fintling it after it alights, because the color of its wings so closely resembles that of the dust. Again, we shall have difficulty in finding bobwhite in the grass or among the weeds, no matter how carefully w
RMRDH0BE–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. Fig. 93. — Carolina locust. After Lugger. Segments and regions of the body. —In studying a locust we shall find that its body, especially its abdomen, Hindtvinct Forewing. 'SUnple eye J. ^ J W I'lKSU-XJ 8'-=^^ Spiracles ,,^^^i, Middle leg Frmtleff Hind teg Fig. 94. — Diagram of parts of locust's body. is made up of a number of rings, or segments. This seg- mented structure gives flexibility to the body and permits. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration
RM2AN5J60–Report on the Rocky Mountain locust and other insects now injuring or likely to injure field and garden crops in the western states and territories . e Salt Lakemuseum. So far as my personal knowledge extends, the tobacco-worm is inju-rious to the tobacco-crop of the Connecticut Valley in Connecticut andWestern Massachusetts, and is only kept under by watchfulness, beingpicked off by hand. In the Middle States, for example Tennessee, theravages of the tobacco-worm, as stated by the Scientific Farmer,which may refer either to this insect or the Carolina sphinx, is a greathinderauce to the succe
RM2AJ36DN–Horticulture by irrigation . n the plains.) Boxelder, Soft Maple, White Elm, Linden, White Ash, Black Locust andBalm of Gilead. For trial, Norway Maple, Carolina Poplar and ShakingPoplar. For timber claims—Cottonwood and some other trees of the Poplarfamily, as a temporary growth. Box Elder, White Ash, Black andHoney Locust, Black Walnut, Butternut, Wild Black Cherry, and forspecial sections, Hardy Catalpa and Russian Mulberry. For lawn planting—Cut-Leaved Weeping Birch, Mountain Ash,Green Ash, Hardy Catalpa, Linden. For trial, Poplar Bolleana, WeirsCut-Leaved Silver Maple and Laurel Leaf Will
RM2AJ0F65–Our Presbyterian Educational institutions, [1913-1914] . PORTER ACADEMY—Main Building—REV. W. A. DANIEL. Headr™ 148 Institutes, Seminaries and Academies.. Stanly Hall Locust, Stanly County, North Carolina STANLY Hall was establishedin 1890. It has 62 acres and2 buildings valued at $4,085.00.The school is in charge of Miss LucyNiblock, Principal, with one otherteacher and 42 pupils. Bible studyis required of all the students. Miss Lucy NiblockPrincipal M 1 J 51 •Hsu tmX mm - SSJgpk- >^6ra! STANLY HALL Institutes, Seminaries and Academies. L49 Frazer Academy Anderson, South Carolina For Men.
RM2AWP138–North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . ity is more than six times the total loan, andthe moral risk is of the highest order. C Delivery of notes purchased by non-residentsmade at our own risk. Your selection should bemade at once, while we still have a large rangeof maturities. Reservations may be made fordelivery within thirty days. Address alt inquiries or orders for real estate notes toReal Estate Loan Department McJ*catiiilcin(^^^^flipaiix Member Fee/era/Reserve J/s*fem EIGHTH AND LOCUST FESTUS J. WADE President SAINT LOUIS Capiial ^SurplusTen Million Dollars ?TO ST. CHARLES J. B. M
RM2AXAPEA–Horsford's Nurseries . e.Plants, 3 to 5 feet high, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz. B.—, var. Lenta. Cherry, Sweet or BlackBirch. Plants, 7 to 9 feet high. 80 cts. each. B.—, var. pendula laciniata. Cut-leavedWeeping Birch. Makes an effective lawntree. 8 to 10 feet, $1.65 each. B.— populifolia. White, Gray or OldfieldBirch. Common on poor, sandy, or rockysoil. Plants, 4 to 6 feet, 30 cts. each. CALYCANTHUS floridus. Sweet-scentedShrur; Carolina Allspice. 2 feet, 50 cts.each. CARAGANA arborescens. Pea Tree. An inter-esting shrub, with fine, dark green, locust-likefoliage and yellow, pea-shaped flowers
RM2AJDBW6–North Carolina Christian advocate [serial] . Manino permanently cures any dnigliabit. ijuaranteeii Inot to contaiQ MiTphine. Laudanum, Opium or any oilier ihabit forming drug. No money required in advancr. a Ifull months treatment sent to those afflicted with -ut Ione cent o£ deposit. Manine has cured thousands, itwill cure you. Give it a free trial. You are to bothe solo judge. Address Manine Medicine Co.3217 Locust St., SI. Louis, Ml Stieff and Sh, aw Best Pianos on Earth CHAS. M. STIEFF Manufacturer of The Artistic Stieff, Shawand Steiff Self-PlayerPianos Southern Wareroom5 West Trade St. C
RM2AG2D3R–. Tree planting in Texas towns and cities. ly show trees adapted or suited to varying con-ditions : TREES ADAPTED TO NARROW STREETS Lombardy poplar Black locust Mesquite Silver maple Hackberry Silver poplar Tree of heaven Carolina poplar Gingko Box elder TREES ADAPTED TO WIDE AVENUES Oaks Honey locust Willow Elm Magnolia Walnut Sycamore Pecan Camphor tree Sweet gum Ash Mulberry Basswood Cottonwood Eussian olive Tulip tree Eucalyptus Bois darc TREES EGR VERY SEVERE CITY CONDITIONS—NARROW PARKINGS, OIL, SMOKE, ETC. Tree of heaven Sycamore European plane tree (xingko SHORT-LIVED TREES Poplar Silv
RM2AM7THN–Trees and shrubs of Central Park . §t^ T^r^ Hijfj §^. Explanations, Map No. 15 Common Name 1. Lombardy Poplar. 2. Pin Oak. 3. American Beech. 4. Honey Locust. 5. Turkey Oak. 6. Cottonwood, Carolina Poplar. 7. Many-flowered Rose. 8. American Hornbeam, Blue Beech, WaterBeech. 9. Ash-leaved Maple, Box Elder. 10. Silverbell Tree. 11. Chinese Cork Tree. 12. Striped Maple, Moose- wood, Whistlewood. 13. White Mulberry. 14. Purple-leaved English Elm. 15. Norway Maple. 16. European White Birch. 17. Black Walnut.Shagbark or Shellbark Hickory. Hackberry, Sugarberry,Nettle Tree. American Linden, Bass-wood
RM2AM83H5–Trees and shrubs of Central Park . IVdlNJO Explanations, Map No. 8 Common Name. 1. Reeves Spirsea. 2. Tartarian Honeysuckle. 3. Honey Locust. 4. Judas Tree or Redbud. 5. English Hawthorn. 6. Silver or White Maple. 7. Washington Thorn. 8. Hackberry, Sugarberry, Nettle Tree. 9. Groundsel Tree. 10. Cottonwood or Carolina Poplar. 11. Red Maple. 12. Japan Quince. 13. European Beech. 14. European or Tree Alder. 15. Flowering Dogwood. 16. Osage Orange. 17. Norway Maple. 18. Koelreuteria or Varnish Tree. 19. Common Locust. 20. Fringe Tree. 21. Bald Cypress. 22. Hop Tree or Shrubby Trefoil. 23. Common
RM2CEGXYT–. The Carolina medical journal [serial]. ST. LOUIS, no. 1007 OLIVE STREETOFFICE, SALESROOM ANDFACTORY NO. IE FLOORS, EACH 28 X 120 FEET. I007. 1009 AND lOII LOCUST STREET WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY NO. 2THREE FLOORS, EACH 48 X lOO FEET
RM2CNF4XP–. Birds and nature . iMi ■.,^^?*^W- 638 Hippiscus neRlectus.Dissosteira Carolina. COMMON AMERICAN GRASSHOPPERS. Life-size. Arphia tenebrosa. Schistocerca americanum. COPYRIGHT 1904, BY , Melanoplus differentialis.Hippiscus tuberculatiis. SOME AMERICAN GRASSHOPPERS. The Grasshoppers are the most com-mon, as well as the best known, popu-larly, of the great branch of insects.They may be seen in every field, in theforest, by the roadside and even in ourcity yards. In the hot months of Aug-ust the song of the locust may beheard, at which time, we are told by thefarmer-naturalist, that we shall have
RM2CPDRXN–. Birds and nature . .*^^.4. i m m Hippiscus ne^lectus.Dissostcira Carolina. h;w COMMON AMERICAN GRASSHOPPERS. Life-.size. Ari)lua tcnolirosa. Schistocrrca aiiu-ricanuiu. COPYRIGHT 1904, BY Molanoplus differentialis.Hippiscus tiiberculatus. SOME AMERICAN GRASSHOPPERS. The Grasshoppers are the most com-mon, as well as the best known, popu-larly, of the great branch of insects.They may be seen in every field, in theforest, by the roadside and even in ourcity yards. In the hot months of Aug-ust the song of the locust may beheard, at which time, we are told by thefarmer-naturalist, that we shall h
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