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Lygus pratensis Stock Photos and Images
Lygus pratensis (Lygus pratensis), Rißtal, Karwendel Mountains, Tyrol, Austria Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-lygus-pratensis-lygus-pratensis-rital-karwendel-mountains-tyrol-austria-172517614.htmlRFM0JRYA–Lygus pratensis (Lygus pratensis), Rißtal, Karwendel Mountains, Tyrol, Austria
A Tarnished Plant Bug (Lygus pratensis) - Miridae - in Sussex, UK Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-miridae-in-sussex-uk-167215413.htmlRMKM18Y1–A Tarnished Plant Bug (Lygus pratensis) - Miridae - in Sussex, UK
Common Mirid Bug (Lygus pratensis), Hesse, Germany Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-common-mirid-bug-lygus-pratensis-hesse-germany-75503622.htmlRMEARDHX–Common Mirid Bug (Lygus pratensis), Hesse, Germany
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-85763335.htmlRFEYET07–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis,
Lygus pratensis bug, Sussex garden, UK Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-bug-sussex-garden-uk-image370541485.htmlRM2CERHCD–Lygus pratensis bug, Sussex garden, UK
Common meadow bug (Lygus pratensis) on a leaf, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/common-meadow-bug-lygus-pratensis-on-a-leaf-baden-wuerttemberg-germany-image567186803.htmlRF2RXNGFF–Common meadow bug (Lygus pratensis) on a leaf, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany
Lygus pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-lygus-pratensis-127592836.htmlRMHBG9Y0–Lygus pratensis
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-image402520010.htmlRF2EATAAJ–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis
Common Green Caspid Bug - Lygus pratensis. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-common-green-caspid-bug-lygus-pratensis-82091668.htmlRMENFGN8–Common Green Caspid Bug - Lygus pratensis.
Lygus pratensis, a species of plant bug belonging to the family Miridae, UK Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-a-species-of-plant-bug-belonging-to-the-family-miridae-uk-image480150297.htmlRM2JW4MGW–Lygus pratensis, a species of plant bug belonging to the family Miridae, UK
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-image402519987.htmlRF2EATA9R–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis
Gemeine Wiesenwanze, (Lygus pratensis), an Borretsch-Pflanze, Deutschland, Europa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gemeine-wiesenwanze-lygus-pratensis-an-borretsch-pflanze-deutschland-europa-image264199042.htmlRMW9R8G2–Gemeine Wiesenwanze, (Lygus pratensis), an Borretsch-Pflanze, Deutschland, Europa
Lygus pratensis Family Miridae Genus Lygus Plant bug wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-family-miridae-genus-lygus-plant-bug-wild-nature-insect-wallpaper-photography-picture-image566584220.htmlRF2RWP3XM–Lygus pratensis Family Miridae Genus Lygus Plant bug wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture
Lygus pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-image245652754.htmlRMT7JCGJ–Lygus pratensis
Sap-sucking plant bug or mirid bug, Lygus pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sap-sucking-plant-bug-or-mirid-bug-lygus-pratensis-image244294964.htmlRFT5CGM4–Sap-sucking plant bug or mirid bug, Lygus pratensis
European tarnished plant bug, tarnished plant bug, bishop bug (Lygus pratensis), on lilac flower, Germany Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-european-tarnished-plant-bug-tarnished-plant-bug-bishop-bug-lygus-76083072.htmlRMEBNTMG–European tarnished plant bug, tarnished plant bug, bishop bug (Lygus pratensis), on lilac flower, Germany
Closeup of a small plantbug Lygus pratensis. Tribe: Mirini, subfamily Mirinae, family: Plant Bugs (Miridae). On the underside of a leaf. Netherlands, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/closeup-of-a-small-plantbug-lygus-pratensis-tribe-mirini-subfamily-mirinae-family-plant-bugs-miridae-on-the-underside-of-a-leaf-netherlands-image508625657.htmlRF2MFDW61–Closeup of a small plantbug Lygus pratensis. Tribe: Mirini, subfamily Mirinae, family: Plant Bugs (Miridae). On the underside of a leaf. Netherlands,
Lygus Pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-image480614222.htmlRM2JWWT9J–Lygus Pratensis
Small plantbug Lygus pratensis Tribe Mirini, subfamily Mirinae, family Plant Bugs Miridae. On a leaf of Weigela florida. Netherlands, Spring, April Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/small-plantbug-lygus-pratensis-tribe-mirini-subfamily-mirinae-family-plant-bugs-miridae-on-a-leaf-of-weigela-florida-netherlands-spring-april-image602330722.htmlRF2WYXEYE–Small plantbug Lygus pratensis Tribe Mirini, subfamily Mirinae, family Plant Bugs Miridae. On a leaf of Weigela florida. Netherlands, Spring, April
Lygus pratensis - Gemeine Wiesenwanze, Germany (Hamburg), nymph Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-gemeine-wiesenwanze-germany-hamburg-nymph-image560606451.htmlRM2RG1R6Y–Lygus pratensis - Gemeine Wiesenwanze, Germany (Hamburg), nymph
Small plantbug Lygus pratensis, family Plant Bugs Miridae. On flowers, buds of garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata), family Brassicaceae, Cruciferae. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/small-plantbug-lygus-pratensis-family-plant-bugs-miridae-on-flowers-buds-of-garlic-mustard-alliaria-petiolata-family-brassicaceae-cruciferae-image604354002.htmlRF2X36KKE–Small plantbug Lygus pratensis, family Plant Bugs Miridae. On flowers, buds of garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata), family Brassicaceae, Cruciferae.
Lygus pratensis - Gemeine Wiesenwanze, Germany (Baden-Württemberg), imago Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-gemeine-wiesenwanze-germany-baden-wrttemberg-imago-image560606529.htmlRM2RG1R9N–Lygus pratensis - Gemeine Wiesenwanze, Germany (Baden-Württemberg), imago
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-86226263.htmlRFF07XDB–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis,
Lygus pratensis bug, Sussex garden, UK Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-bug-sussex-garden-uk-image370541488.htmlRM2CERHCG–Lygus pratensis bug, Sussex garden, UK
Common meadow bug (Lygus pratensis) on a leaf tip, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/common-meadow-bug-lygus-pratensis-on-a-leaf-tip-baden-wuerttemberg-germany-image567186810.htmlRF2RXNGFP–Common meadow bug (Lygus pratensis) on a leaf tip, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany
Closeup of a small plantbug Lygus pratensis on a leaf. Tribe Mirini, subfamily Mirinae, family Plant Bugs (Miridae). Netherlands, September Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/closeup-of-a-small-plantbug-lygus-pratensis-on-a-leaf-tribe-mirini-subfamily-mirinae-family-plant-bugs-miridae-netherlands-september-image566929436.htmlRF2RX9T7T–Closeup of a small plantbug Lygus pratensis on a leaf. Tribe Mirini, subfamily Mirinae, family Plant Bugs (Miridae). Netherlands, September
Common meadow bug (Lygus pratensis) on coneflower (Echinacea), Hesse, Germany Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/common-meadow-bug-lygus-pratensis-on-coneflower-echinacea-hesse-germany-image503311448.htmlRF2M6RPTT–Common meadow bug (Lygus pratensis) on coneflower (Echinacea), Hesse, Germany
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-image402520019.htmlRF2EATAAY–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis
Lygus pratensis, a species of plant bug belonging to the family Miridae, UK Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-a-species-of-plant-bug-belonging-to-the-family-miridae-uk-image480150291.htmlRM2JW4MGK–Lygus pratensis, a species of plant bug belonging to the family Miridae, UK
Lygus pratensis (Lygus pratensis) in flight on the closed flower of borage, Germany Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-lygus-pratensis-in-flight-on-the-closed-flower-of-borage-germany-image259422323.htmlRFW21KPY–Lygus pratensis (Lygus pratensis) in flight on the closed flower of borage, Germany
Detailed closeup on a small European plant bug, Lygus pratensis, sitting on a stone Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/detailed-closeup-on-a-small-european-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-sitting-on-a-stone-image526778520.htmlRM2NH0RAG–Detailed closeup on a small European plant bug, Lygus pratensis, sitting on a stone
Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a blue cornflower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-bishop-bug-sitting-in-a-blue-cornflower-image575586701.htmlRF2TCC6KW–Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a blue cornflower
Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/meadow-bug-common-lygus-pratensis-image449706768.htmlRM2H3HWG0–Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis,
Sap-sucking plant bug or mirid bug, Lygus pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sap-sucking-plant-bug-or-mirid-bug-lygus-pratensis-image244480869.htmlRFT5N1RH–Sap-sucking plant bug or mirid bug, Lygus pratensis
European tarnished plant bug, tarnished plant bug, bishop bug (Lygus pratensis), on grass ear, Germany Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-european-tarnished-plant-bug-tarnished-plant-bug-bishop-bug-lygus-76083382.htmlRMEBNW3J–European tarnished plant bug, tarnished plant bug, bishop bug (Lygus pratensis), on grass ear, Germany
Portrait of a Tarnished plant Bug (Lygus pratensis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-portrait-of-a-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-59765769.htmlRFDD6FRN–Portrait of a Tarnished plant Bug (Lygus pratensis)
Lygus Pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-image480614281.htmlRM2JWWTBN–Lygus Pratensis
Close-up photograph under artificial light of a specimen of the dark-skinned bug Lygus lineolaris standing on a green leaf against a dark background. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-photograph-under-artificial-light-of-a-specimen-of-the-dark-skinned-bug-lygus-lineolaris-standing-on-a-green-leaf-against-a-dark-background-image544218573.htmlRF2PHB89H–Close-up photograph under artificial light of a specimen of the dark-skinned bug Lygus lineolaris standing on a green leaf against a dark background.
Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a blue cornflower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-bishop-bug-sitting-in-a-blue-cornflower-image367432594.htmlRF2C9P00J–Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a blue cornflower
Lygus Bug form the family Miridae on a beet leaf. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-bug-form-the-family-miridae-on-a-beet-leaf-image456323855.htmlRF2HEB9MF–Lygus Bug form the family Miridae on a beet leaf.
camouflage, poppies, lygus pratensis, camouflages, poppy Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/camouflage-poppies-lygus-pratensis-camouflages-poppy-image456062466.htmlRF2HDYC96–camouflage, poppies, lygus pratensis, camouflages, poppy
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-86226265.htmlRFF07XDD–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis,
Lygus bug of Miridae family on an eggplant flower. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-bug-of-miridae-family-on-an-eggplant-flower-image458503821.htmlRF2HHXJ8D–Lygus bug of Miridae family on an eggplant flower.
A closeup of a Lygus pratensis bug perched on a yellow flower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-closeup-of-a-lygus-pratensis-bug-perched-on-a-yellow-flower-image476698949.htmlRF2JKFEAD–A closeup of a Lygus pratensis bug perched on a yellow flower
Aster field with Tarnished plant bug Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/aster-field-with-tarnished-plant-bug-image565468595.htmlRF2RRY8XY–Aster field with Tarnished plant bug
tarnished plant bug / Lygus pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-34430777.htmlRMC00CPH–tarnished plant bug / Lygus pratensis
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-image402520005.htmlRF2EATAAD–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis
Natural closeup on a small sap-sucking tarnished plant mirid bug, Lygus praetensis on a twig Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/natural-closeup-on-a-small-sap-sucking-tarnished-plant-mirid-bug-lygus-praetensis-on-a-twig-image571255387.htmlRM2T5AX23–Natural closeup on a small sap-sucking tarnished plant mirid bug, Lygus praetensis on a twig
Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biologia-centrali-americana-lygus-pratensis-image155564017.htmlRMK12FDN–Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis
lygus pratensis on sunflower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-lygus-pratensis-on-sunflower-142778672.htmlRFJ883J8–lygus pratensis on sunflower
Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a white pink cornflower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-bishop-bug-sitting-in-a-white-pink-cornflower-image575586768.htmlRF2TCC6P8–Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a white pink cornflower
Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/meadow-bug-common-lygus-pratensis-image449706764.htmlRM2H3HWFT–Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis,
A preliminary introduction to the study of entomologyTogether with a chapter on remedies, or methods that can be used in fighting injurious insects; insect enemies of the apple tree and its fruit, and the insect enemies of small grains . ined efforts do much injury. When these are foundupon young trees in the nursery, kerosene emulsion, if sprayed uponthem, will do much towards remedying the evil. THE TARNISH PLANT-BUG. {Lygus pratensis Linn.) Another of the insects that appears on almostevery list of insect enemies is the one figured here-with (Fig. 16). It is known as the Tarnish Plant-bug, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-preliminary-introduction-to-the-study-of-entomologytogether-with-a-chapter-on-remedies-or-methods-that-can-be-used-in-fighting-injurious-insects-insect-enemies-of-the-apple-tree-and-its-fruit-and-the-insect-enemies-of-small-grains-ined-efforts-do-much-injury-when-these-are-foundupon-young-trees-in-the-nursery-kerosene-emulsion-if-sprayed-uponthem-will-do-much-towards-remedying-the-evil-the-tarnish-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-linn-another-of-the-insects-that-appears-on-almostevery-list-of-insect-enemies-is-the-one-figured-here-with-fig-16-it-is-known-as-the-tarnish-plant-bug-image340075273.htmlRM2AN7NDD–A preliminary introduction to the study of entomologyTogether with a chapter on remedies, or methods that can be used in fighting injurious insects; insect enemies of the apple tree and its fruit, and the insect enemies of small grains . ined efforts do much injury. When these are foundupon young trees in the nursery, kerosene emulsion, if sprayed uponthem, will do much towards remedying the evil. THE TARNISH PLANT-BUG. {Lygus pratensis Linn.) Another of the insects that appears on almostevery list of insect enemies is the one figured here-with (Fig. 16). It is known as the Tarnish Plant-bug,
Portrait of a Tarnished plant Bug (Lygus pratensis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-portrait-of-a-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-59765761.htmlRFDD6FRD–Portrait of a Tarnished plant Bug (Lygus pratensis)
Lygus Pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-image480614312.htmlRM2JWWTCT–Lygus Pratensis
Close-up photograph under artificial light of a specimen of the dark-skinned bug Lygus lineolaris standing on a green leaf against a dark background. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-photograph-under-artificial-light-of-a-specimen-of-the-dark-skinned-bug-lygus-lineolaris-standing-on-a-green-leaf-against-a-dark-background-image536338720.htmlRF2P4G9E8–Close-up photograph under artificial light of a specimen of the dark-skinned bug Lygus lineolaris standing on a green leaf against a dark background.
Close-up of bishop bug sitting on a yellow flower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-bishop-bug-sitting-on-a-yellow-flower-image367432593.htmlRF2C9P00H–Close-up of bishop bug sitting on a yellow flower
Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wiesenwanze-gemeine-lygus-pratensis-86227167.htmlRFF07YHK–Wiesenwanze, Gemeine, Lygus, pratensis,
Lygus bug of Miridae family on an eggplant flower. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-bug-of-miridae-family-on-an-eggplant-flower-image458503820.htmlRF2HHXJ8C–Lygus bug of Miridae family on an eggplant flower.
A closeup of a Lygus pratensis bug perched on a yellow flower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-closeup-of-a-lygus-pratensis-bug-perched-on-a-yellow-flower-image476698954.htmlRF2JKFEAJ–A closeup of a Lygus pratensis bug perched on a yellow flower
Lygus Bug form the family Miridae on a beet leaf. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-bug-form-the-family-miridae-on-a-beet-leaf-image456323858.htmlRF2HEB9MJ–Lygus Bug form the family Miridae on a beet leaf.
Natural closeup on a small sap-sucking tarnished plant mirid bug, Lygus praetensis on a twig Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/natural-closeup-on-a-small-sap-sucking-tarnished-plant-mirid-bug-lygus-praetensis-on-a-twig-image571255746.htmlRM2T5AXEX–Natural closeup on a small sap-sucking tarnished plant mirid bug, Lygus praetensis on a twig
Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis 2 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biologia-centrali-americana-lygus-pratensis-2-image155564012.htmlRMK12FDG–Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis 2
Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/meadow-bug-common-lygus-pratensis-image449706772.htmlRM2H3HWG4–Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis,
Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota . Pig. 53.—The Tarnished Plant Bug (Lygus pratensis); four pinned specimentsenlarged three times. Brooklyn Center, with the statement that they were injuring- the. Fig. 54.—Lygus pratensis Linn. Much enlarged. Lugger. Currants (blossoms, petals and leaves) plum trees, flowering INSECTS INJURIOUS IN 1902. 53 shrubs, and to some extent, the ash trees. On May 16th theparty wrote again that they had nearly all left the currants;on June 5th they were reported as having gone, and the state-ment was also made, we will Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-of-the-agricultural-experiment-station-of-the-university-of-minnesota-pig-53the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-four-pinned-specimentsenlarged-three-times-brooklyn-center-with-the-statement-that-they-were-injuring-the-fig-54lygus-pratensis-linn-much-enlarged-lugger-currants-blossoms-petals-and-leaves-plum-trees-flowering-insects-injurious-in-1902-53-shrubs-and-to-some-extent-the-ash-trees-on-may-16th-theparty-wrote-again-that-they-had-nearly-all-left-the-currantson-june-5th-they-were-reported-as-having-gone-and-the-state-ment-was-also-made-we-will-image342848387.htmlRM2AWP2H7–Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota . Pig. 53.—The Tarnished Plant Bug (Lygus pratensis); four pinned specimentsenlarged three times. Brooklyn Center, with the statement that they were injuring- the. Fig. 54.—Lygus pratensis Linn. Much enlarged. Lugger. Currants (blossoms, petals and leaves) plum trees, flowering INSECTS INJURIOUS IN 1902. 53 shrubs, and to some extent, the ash trees. On May 16th theparty wrote again that they had nearly all left the currants;on June 5th they were reported as having gone, and the state-ment was also made, we will
Lygus Pratensis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lygus-pratensis-image480614336.htmlRM2JWWTDM–Lygus Pratensis
Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a white pink cornflower Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-bishop-bug-sitting-in-a-white-pink-cornflower-image367432588.htmlRF2C9P00C–Close-up of bishop bug sitting in a white pink cornflower
Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis 3 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biologia-centrali-americana-lygus-pratensis-3-image155564014.htmlRMK12FDJ–Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis 3
Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/meadow-bug-common-lygus-pratensis-image449706782.htmlRM2H3HWGE–Meadow bug, common, Lygus, pratensis,
Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota . Fig. 52.—Coccotorus Scutellaria Lee. Lugger,rubbish about the orchard will, by destroying some of the placesused for winter quarters, tend to reduce its numbers. Note: Wherever in this report a line is found by the side of the pic-ture of an insect, it denotes the actual size of the insect figured. 62 INSECTS INJURIOUS IN 1902. THE TARNISHED PLANT BUG. Lygus pratensis, Linn.Specimens of this insect were sent me May 7, 1902, from. Pig. 53.—The Tarnished Plant Bug (Lygus pratensis); four pinned specimentsenlarg Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-of-the-agricultural-experiment-station-of-the-university-of-minnesota-fig-52coccotorus-scutellaria-lee-luggerrubbish-about-the-orchard-will-by-destroying-some-of-the-placesused-for-winter-quarters-tend-to-reduce-its-numbers-note-wherever-in-this-report-a-line-is-found-by-the-side-of-the-pic-ture-of-an-insect-it-denotes-the-actual-size-of-the-insect-figured-62-insects-injurious-in-1902-the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-linnspecimens-of-this-insect-were-sent-me-may-7-1902-from-pig-53the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-four-pinned-specimentsenlarg-image342848739.htmlRM2AWP31R–Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota . Fig. 52.—Coccotorus Scutellaria Lee. Lugger,rubbish about the orchard will, by destroying some of the placesused for winter quarters, tend to reduce its numbers. Note: Wherever in this report a line is found by the side of the pic-ture of an insect, it denotes the actual size of the insect figured. 62 INSECTS INJURIOUS IN 1902. THE TARNISHED PLANT BUG. Lygus pratensis, Linn.Specimens of this insect were sent me May 7, 1902, from. Pig. 53.—The Tarnished Plant Bug (Lygus pratensis); four pinned specimentsenlarg
Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis 4 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biologia-centrali-americana-lygus-pratensis-4-image155564016.htmlRMK12FDM–Biologia Centrali Americana Lygus pratensis 4
. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1907, No.15-22. Fig. 5.—The TarnishedPlant-Bug, much enlarged(after Lugger). Fig. 6.—The Blue Asparagus Beetleeggs and larva—magnified. The Tarnished Plant-bug (Lygus pratensis) was another very abundantinsect this year. It was first noticed in large numbers on the chrysanthe-mums that had been brought out of doors from the greenhouses; it attat kedtheir terminal shoots and thus injured and in some cases destroyed the budsand future flowers. It was also to be found on asters and a number of otherflowering plants in the borders, and on asparagus, beets, carrots, cele Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ontario-sessional-papers-1907-no15-22-fig-5the-tarnishedplant-bug-much-enlargedafter-lugger-fig-6the-blue-asparagus-beetleeggs-and-larvamagnified-the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-was-another-very-abundantinsect-this-year-it-was-first-noticed-in-large-numbers-on-the-chrysanthe-mums-that-had-been-brought-out-of-doors-from-the-greenhouses-it-attat-kedtheir-terminal-shoots-and-thus-injured-and-in-some-cases-destroyed-the-budsand-future-flowers-it-was-also-to-be-found-on-asters-and-a-number-of-otherflowering-plants-in-the-borders-and-on-asparagus-beets-carrots-cele-image336931889.htmlRM2AG4G1N–. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1907, No.15-22. Fig. 5.—The TarnishedPlant-Bug, much enlarged(after Lugger). Fig. 6.—The Blue Asparagus Beetleeggs and larva—magnified. The Tarnished Plant-bug (Lygus pratensis) was another very abundantinsect this year. It was first noticed in large numbers on the chrysanthe-mums that had been brought out of doors from the greenhouses; it attat kedtheir terminal shoots and thus injured and in some cases destroyed the budsand future flowers. It was also to be found on asters and a number of otherflowering plants in the borders, and on asparagus, beets, carrots, cele
The external anatomy of the Capsidae . 138 Explanation of Plate IX,Fig.139. Pilophorus schwarzi Reut, Dorsal aspect of mesothorax andmetathorax. Fig.140. Strongylocori3 stygicus(Say). Dorsal aspect of mesothoraxand metathorax. Fig,141. Hyaliodes vitripenni3(Say). Dorsal aspect of mesothoraxand metathorax. Fig.142. Camptobrochi nebulosus(Uhl.), Dorsal aspect of mesothoraxand metathorax. Fig.143, Cimatlan mundura(Uhl.)? Dorsal aspect of mesothorax andmetathorax. Fig,144, Lygus pratensis(Linn.). Dorsal aspect of mesothorax andmetathorax. Fig.145, Poecilocapsus lineatus(Fabr,). Dorsal aspect of me Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-external-anatomy-of-the-capsidae-138-explanation-of-plate-ixfig139-pilophorus-schwarzi-reut-dorsal-aspect-of-mesothorax-andmetathorax-fig140-strongylocori3-stygicussay-dorsal-aspect-of-mesothoraxand-metathorax-fig141-hyaliodes-vitripenni3say-dorsal-aspect-of-mesothoraxand-metathorax-fig142-camptobrochi-nebulosusuhl-dorsal-aspect-of-mesothoraxand-metathorax-fig143-cimatlan-mundurauhl-dorsal-aspect-of-mesothorax-andmetathorax-fig144-lygus-pratensislinn-dorsal-aspect-of-mesothorax-andmetathorax-fig145-poecilocapsus-lineatusfabr-dorsal-aspect-of-me-image339448882.htmlRM2AM76EA–The external anatomy of the Capsidae . 138 Explanation of Plate IX,Fig.139. Pilophorus schwarzi Reut, Dorsal aspect of mesothorax andmetathorax. Fig.140. Strongylocori3 stygicus(Say). Dorsal aspect of mesothoraxand metathorax. Fig,141. Hyaliodes vitripenni3(Say). Dorsal aspect of mesothoraxand metathorax. Fig.142. Camptobrochi nebulosus(Uhl.), Dorsal aspect of mesothoraxand metathorax. Fig.143, Cimatlan mundura(Uhl.)? Dorsal aspect of mesothorax andmetathorax. Fig,144, Lygus pratensis(Linn.). Dorsal aspect of mesothorax andmetathorax. Fig.145, Poecilocapsus lineatus(Fabr,). Dorsal aspect of me
Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . rown color, marked with black and yellow, and the thorax withred. The color and markings are c|uite variable. The nymphsfeed upon the same plants as the adults and pass through fourstages, shown in Fig. 293. The first stage is only one-twentiethinch long and yellowish or yellowish-green. The second stage * Lygus pratensis Linn. Pamily Capsidce. See Stedman, Bulletin 47.Missouri Agr. Exp. Sta. MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN INSECTS 405 is about twice as largc, and similarly colored, except that there aretwo pairs of dark spots on the thorax and one on the middle Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insect-pests-of-farm-garden-and-orchard-rown-color-marked-with-black-and-yellow-and-the-thorax-withred-the-color-and-markings-are-cuite-variable-the-nymphsfeed-upon-the-same-plants-as-the-adults-and-pass-through-fourstages-shown-in-fig-293-the-first-stage-is-only-one-twentiethinch-long-and-yellowish-or-yellowish-green-the-second-stage-lygus-pratensis-linn-pamily-capsidce-see-stedman-bulletin-47missouri-agr-exp-sta-miscellaneous-garden-insects-405-is-about-twice-as-largc-and-similarly-colored-except-that-there-aretwo-pairs-of-dark-spots-on-the-thorax-and-one-on-the-middle-image342866744.htmlRM2AWPX0T–Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . rown color, marked with black and yellow, and the thorax withred. The color and markings are c|uite variable. The nymphsfeed upon the same plants as the adults and pass through fourstages, shown in Fig. 293. The first stage is only one-twentiethinch long and yellowish or yellowish-green. The second stage * Lygus pratensis Linn. Pamily Capsidce. See Stedman, Bulletin 47.Missouri Agr. Exp. Sta. MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN INSECTS 405 is about twice as largc, and similarly colored, except that there aretwo pairs of dark spots on the thorax and one on the middle
A preliminary introduction to the study of entomologyTogether with a chapter on remedies, or methods that can be used in fighting injurious insects; insect enemies of the apple tree and its fruit, and the insect enemies of small grains . rs on al-most every list of insect enemies is the onefigured herewith (Fig. 78). It is known asthe Tarnish Plant-bug, Lygus pratensis, andoften is the cause of considerable damage dur-ing early spring by gathering in great num-bers upon opening buds and blossoms fromwhich it sucks the vitality by inserting itsTarnish beak and extracting the sap. It hibernates Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-preliminary-introduction-to-the-study-of-entomologytogether-with-a-chapter-on-remedies-or-methods-that-can-be-used-in-fighting-injurious-insects-insect-enemies-of-the-apple-tree-and-its-fruit-and-the-insect-enemies-of-small-grains-rs-on-al-most-every-list-of-insect-enemies-is-the-onefigured-herewith-fig-78-it-is-known-asthe-tarnish-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-andoften-is-the-cause-of-considerable-damage-dur-ing-early-spring-by-gathering-in-great-num-bers-upon-opening-buds-and-blossoms-fromwhich-it-sucks-the-vitality-by-inserting-itstarnish-beak-and-extracting-the-sap-it-hibernates-image340020107.htmlRM2AN5737–A preliminary introduction to the study of entomologyTogether with a chapter on remedies, or methods that can be used in fighting injurious insects; insect enemies of the apple tree and its fruit, and the insect enemies of small grains . rs on al-most every list of insect enemies is the onefigured herewith (Fig. 78). It is known asthe Tarnish Plant-bug, Lygus pratensis, andoften is the cause of considerable damage dur-ing early spring by gathering in great num-bers upon opening buds and blossoms fromwhich it sucks the vitality by inserting itsTarnish beak and extracting the sap. It hibernates
Bulletin . t^^i^. Plate XLIIIPrairie Species Fi<?. 1. Dingy Cutworm, Feltia suhgotJiica, dorsal and lateral views. Fig. 2. Moth of same, with wings spread and with wings folded. (Riley.Rep. State Ent. Mo.) Fig. 3. Tarnished Plant-bng, Lygus pratensis. Fig. 4. Nymph of same. Fig. 5. Pennsylvania Soldier-beetle, Chauliognatlius pennsylvnnicus:a, larva; h, head of larva (enlarged) ; c, d, e, f. g, and /(,structural details of larva. (Riley, Rep. State Ent. Mo.) Fig. 6. Adult of same. (Rile}% 1. e.) Plate XLIII Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-ti-plate-xliiiprairie-species-filt-1-dingy-cutworm-feltia-suhgotjiica-dorsal-and-lateral-views-fig-2-moth-of-same-with-wings-spread-and-with-wings-folded-rileyrep-state-ent-mo-fig-3-tarnished-plant-bng-lygus-pratensis-fig-4-nymph-of-same-fig-5-pennsylvania-soldier-beetle-chauliognatlius-pennsylvnnicusa-larva-h-head-of-larva-enlarged-c-d-e-f-g-and-structural-details-of-larva-riley-rep-state-ent-mo-fig-6-adult-of-same-rile-1-e-plate-xliii-image340086767.htmlRM2AN883Y–Bulletin . t^^i^. Plate XLIIIPrairie Species Fi<?. 1. Dingy Cutworm, Feltia suhgotJiica, dorsal and lateral views. Fig. 2. Moth of same, with wings spread and with wings folded. (Riley.Rep. State Ent. Mo.) Fig. 3. Tarnished Plant-bng, Lygus pratensis. Fig. 4. Nymph of same. Fig. 5. Pennsylvania Soldier-beetle, Chauliognatlius pennsylvnnicus:a, larva; h, head of larva (enlarged) ; c, d, e, f. g, and /(,structural details of larva. (Riley, Rep. State Ent. Mo.) Fig. 6. Adult of same. (Rile}% 1. e.) Plate XLIII
The external anatomy of the Capsidae . ax.Fig.124. Hyaliodes vitripennis(Say). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.125. Caraptobrochis nebulosis(Uhl.). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.126. Cimatlan raundura(Uhl.), Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig. 127,Lygus sp. Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.123. Lygus pratensis(Linn.) Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.129. Poeciloscytus venaticus Uhl. Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.130. Poecilocapsus lineatus(Faor.) Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.l3l. Garganus fusiformis(Say). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig. 132.Adelphocoris rapidus (Say). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-external-anatomy-of-the-capsidae-axfig124-hyaliodes-vitripennissay-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig125-caraptobrochis-nebulosisuhl-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig126-cimatlan-raundurauhl-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig-127lygus-sp-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig123-lygus-pratensislinn-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig129-poeciloscytus-venaticus-uhl-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig130-poecilocapsus-lineatusfaor-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfigl3l-garganus-fusiformissay-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig-132adelphocoris-rapidus-say-caudal-aspect-of-prothoraxfig-image339449629.htmlRM2AM77D1–The external anatomy of the Capsidae . ax.Fig.124. Hyaliodes vitripennis(Say). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.125. Caraptobrochis nebulosis(Uhl.). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.126. Cimatlan raundura(Uhl.), Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig. 127,Lygus sp. Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.123. Lygus pratensis(Linn.) Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.129. Poeciloscytus venaticus Uhl. Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.130. Poecilocapsus lineatus(Faor.) Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig.l3l. Garganus fusiformis(Say). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig. 132.Adelphocoris rapidus (Say). Caudal aspect of prothorax.Fig
The external anatomy of the Capsidae . Explanation of Plate IV.Fig.43, Lygus pratensis(Linn.). Lateral aspect of head.Fig.44. Lygus sp. Lateral aspect of head. Fig.45. Poeciloscytus venaticus Uhl. Lateral aspect of head. Fig,46. Poecilocapsus lineatus(Fabr.). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.47. Garganus fusiformis(Say). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.48. Adelphocoris rapidus(Say). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.49. Neurocolpus nubilis(Say). Lateral aspect of head. Fig,50. Platytylellus sp. Lateral aspect of head. Fig.51. Trigonotylus ruficornis(Fall.). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.52. Miris dolobrata(Lin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-external-anatomy-of-the-capsidae-explanation-of-plate-ivfig43-lygus-pratensislinn-lateral-aspect-of-headfig44-lygus-sp-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig45-poeciloscytus-venaticus-uhl-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig46-poecilocapsus-lineatusfabr-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig47-garganus-fusiformissay-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig48-adelphocoris-rapidussay-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig49-neurocolpus-nubilissay-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig50-platytylellus-sp-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig51-trigonotylus-ruficornisfall-lateral-aspect-of-head-fig52-miris-dolobratalin-image339453205.htmlRM2AM7C0N–The external anatomy of the Capsidae . Explanation of Plate IV.Fig.43, Lygus pratensis(Linn.). Lateral aspect of head.Fig.44. Lygus sp. Lateral aspect of head. Fig.45. Poeciloscytus venaticus Uhl. Lateral aspect of head. Fig,46. Poecilocapsus lineatus(Fabr.). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.47. Garganus fusiformis(Say). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.48. Adelphocoris rapidus(Say). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.49. Neurocolpus nubilis(Say). Lateral aspect of head. Fig,50. Platytylellus sp. Lateral aspect of head. Fig.51. Trigonotylus ruficornis(Fall.). Lateral aspect of head. Fig.52. Miris dolobrata(Lin
. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . -brown color, marked with black and yellow, and the thorax withred. The color and markings are quite variable. The nymphsfeed upon the same plants as the adults and pass through fourstages, shown in Fig. 293. The first stage is only one-twentiethinch long and yellowish or yellowish-green. The second stage * Lygus pratensis Linn. Family Capsidoe. See Stedman, Bulletin 47,Missouri Agr. Exp. Sta. MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN INSECTS 405 is about twice as large, and similarly colored, except that there aretwo pairs of dark spots on the thorax and one on the mid Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insect-pests-of-farm-garden-and-orchard-brown-color-marked-with-black-and-yellow-and-the-thorax-withred-the-color-and-markings-are-quite-variable-the-nymphsfeed-upon-the-same-plants-as-the-adults-and-pass-through-fourstages-shown-in-fig-293-the-first-stage-is-only-one-twentiethinch-long-and-yellowish-or-yellowish-green-the-second-stage-lygus-pratensis-linn-family-capsidoe-see-stedman-bulletin-47missouri-agr-exp-sta-miscellaneous-garden-insects-405-is-about-twice-as-large-and-similarly-colored-except-that-there-aretwo-pairs-of-dark-spots-on-the-thorax-and-one-on-the-mid-image369634965.htmlRM2CDA94N–. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . -brown color, marked with black and yellow, and the thorax withred. The color and markings are quite variable. The nymphsfeed upon the same plants as the adults and pass through fourstages, shown in Fig. 293. The first stage is only one-twentiethinch long and yellowish or yellowish-green. The second stage * Lygus pratensis Linn. Family Capsidoe. See Stedman, Bulletin 47,Missouri Agr. Exp. Sta. MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN INSECTS 405 is about twice as large, and similarly colored, except that there aretwo pairs of dark spots on the thorax and one on the mid
. Manual of fruit insects. ssoming varieties. The other measures may beused when local conditions make them desirable. References Chittenden, Ins. Life, V, pp. 167-186. 1893.Chittenden, Ins. Life, VII, pp. 14-23. 1894.N. C. Dept. Agr. Ent. Cire. 12. 1904. •Chittenden, Bur. Ent. Circ. 21, rev. ed. 1908.N. J. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull. 225, pp. 8-17. 1909. The Tarnished Plant-bug Lygus pratensis Linnaeus This inconspicuous brownish sucking plant-bug is widelydistributed throughout the northern hemisphere, occurring inNorth America, Europe and Asia. It is a general feeder,attacking a great variety of c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-fruit-insects-ssoming-varieties-the-other-measures-may-beused-when-local-conditions-make-them-desirable-references-chittenden-ins-life-v-pp-167-186-1893chittenden-ins-life-vii-pp-14-23-1894n-c-dept-agr-ent-cire-12-1904-chittenden-bur-ent-circ-21-rev-ed-1908n-j-agr-exp-sta-bull-225-pp-8-17-1909-the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-linnaeus-this-inconspicuous-brownish-sucking-plant-bug-is-widelydistributed-throughout-the-northern-hemisphere-occurring-innorth-america-europe-and-asia-it-is-a-general-feederattacking-a-great-variety-of-c-image370376827.htmlRM2CEG3BR–. Manual of fruit insects. ssoming varieties. The other measures may beused when local conditions make them desirable. References Chittenden, Ins. Life, V, pp. 167-186. 1893.Chittenden, Ins. Life, VII, pp. 14-23. 1894.N. C. Dept. Agr. Ent. Cire. 12. 1904. •Chittenden, Bur. Ent. Circ. 21, rev. ed. 1908.N. J. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull. 225, pp. 8-17. 1909. The Tarnished Plant-bug Lygus pratensis Linnaeus This inconspicuous brownish sucking plant-bug is widelydistributed throughout the northern hemisphere, occurring inNorth America, Europe and Asia. It is a general feeder,attacking a great variety of c
![. The green apple bug in Nova Scotia [microform]. Fruit; Apple; Lygus; Lygus; Fruits; Pomme. 12 color. In appearance it bears a close resemblance t<y the tanr- ished plant bug (Lygus pratensis Linn), for which, it is fre- quently mistaken. LIFE HI8T0BT. The first nymph to be found emerging in the orchard in 1915, was on May 24th, and the last on June 10th. In 1916 the first one was taken on May 18th, but they were not found hatching in numbers until M&y 24th, the date of maximum emergence being about the first of June. That is to sa.'; the' peri- od of greatest emergence of the bug from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RENKHG/the-green-apple-bug-in-nova-scotia-microform-fruit-apple-lygus-lygus-fruits-pomme-12-color-in-appearance-it-bears-a-close-resemblance-tlty-the-tanr-ished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-linn-for-which-it-is-fre-quently-mistaken-life-hi8t0bt-the-first-nymph-to-be-found-emerging-in-the-orchard-in-1915-was-on-may-24th-and-the-last-on-june-10th-in-1916-the-first-one-was-taken-on-may-18th-but-they-were-not-found-hatching-in-numbers-until-mampy-24th-the-date-of-maximum-emergence-being-about-the-first-of-june-that-is-to-sa-the-peri-od-of-greatest-emergence-of-the-bug-from-RENKHG.jpg ". The green apple bug in Nova Scotia [microform]. Fruit; Apple; Lygus; Lygus; Fruits; Pomme. 12 color. In appearance it bears a close resemblance t<y the tanr- ished plant bug (Lygus pratensis Linn), for which, it is fre- quently mistaken. LIFE HI8T0BT. The first nymph to be found emerging in the orchard in 1915, was on May 24th, and the last on June 10th. In 1916 the first one was taken on May 18th, but they were not found hatching in numbers until M&y 24th, the date of maximum emergence being about the first of June. That is to sa.'; the' peri- od of greatest emergence of the bug from Stock Photo")
. The green apple bug in Nova Scotia [microform]. Fruit; Apple; Lygus; Lygus; Fruits; Pomme. 12 color. In appearance it bears a close resemblance t<y the tanr- ished plant bug (Lygus pratensis Linn), for which, it is fre- quently mistaken. LIFE HI8T0BT. The first nymph to be found emerging in the orchard in 1915, was on May 24th, and the last on June 10th. In 1916 the first one was taken on May 18th, but they were not found hatching in numbers until M&y 24th, the date of maximum emergence being about the first of June. That is to sa.'; the' peri- od of greatest emergence of the bug from Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-green-apple-bug-in-nova-scotia-microform-fruit-apple-lygus-lygus-fruits-pomme-12-color-in-appearance-it-bears-a-close-resemblance-tlty-the-tanr-ished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-linn-for-which-it-is-fre-quently-mistaken-life-hi8t0bt-the-first-nymph-to-be-found-emerging-in-the-orchard-in-1915-was-on-may-24th-and-the-last-on-june-10th-in-1916-the-first-one-was-taken-on-may-18th-but-they-were-not-found-hatching-in-numbers-until-mampy-24th-the-date-of-maximum-emergence-being-about-the-first-of-june-that-is-to-sa-the-peri-od-of-greatest-emergence-of-the-bug-from-image232816348.htmlRMRENKHG–. The green apple bug in Nova Scotia [microform]. Fruit; Apple; Lygus; Lygus; Fruits; Pomme. 12 color. In appearance it bears a close resemblance t<y the tanr- ished plant bug (Lygus pratensis Linn), for which, it is fre- quently mistaken. LIFE HI8T0BT. The first nymph to be found emerging in the orchard in 1915, was on May 24th, and the last on June 10th. In 1916 the first one was taken on May 18th, but they were not found hatching in numbers until M&y 24th, the date of maximum emergence being about the first of June. That is to sa.'; the' peri- od of greatest emergence of the bug from
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 21.—One of the Capsidje, Lygus pratensis. The Reduviida? (fig. 144), which have four-jointed antenna?, a three-jointed beak, and simple eyes, or ocelli. The body is rather slender. All members of this family are predaceous. The Capsidse (fig. 21), with four-jointed antennas and beak, with- out ocelli, and with only two cells in the membrane of the wing, are small, delicate, rather slender insects most of which feed on plants. The Tingitida?, or lace bugs (fig. 22), feed on the under surface of leaves of various trees. The Cryptocerata, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-fig-21one-of-the-capsidje-lygus-pratensis-the-reduviida-fig-144-which-have-four-jointed-antenna-a-three-jointed-beak-and-simple-eyes-or-ocelli-the-body-is-rather-slender-all-members-of-this-family-are-predaceous-the-capsidse-fig-21-with-four-jointed-antennas-and-beak-with-out-ocelli-and-with-only-two-cells-in-the-membrane-of-the-wing-are-small-delicate-rather-slender-insects-most-of-which-feed-on-plants-the-tingitida-or-lace-bugs-fig-22-feed-on-the-under-surface-of-leaves-of-various-trees-the-cryptocerata-image233752454.htmlRMRG89HX–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 21.—One of the Capsidje, Lygus pratensis. The Reduviida? (fig. 144), which have four-jointed antenna?, a three-jointed beak, and simple eyes, or ocelli. The body is rather slender. All members of this family are predaceous. The Capsidse (fig. 21), with four-jointed antennas and beak, with- out ocelli, and with only two cells in the membrane of the wing, are small, delicate, rather slender insects most of which feed on plants. The Tingitida?, or lace bugs (fig. 22), feed on the under surface of leaves of various trees. The Cryptocerata,
. Agriculture of Maine : ... annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Maine. Agriculture -- Maine. 374 agriculture of maine). 5. Tarnished Plant-Bug. {Lygus pratensis.) This insect is a very destructive one, and injuriously affects a large number of cultivated plants. It passes the winter in the perfect state, taking shelter among rubbish, or in other con- venient hiding-places, and early in May, as soon as vegetation starts, it begins its depredations. These insects are partial to the unopened buds, piercing them from the outside and sucking them nearly dry, which caus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/agriculture-of-maine-annual-report-of-the-commissioner-of-agriculture-of-the-state-of-maine-agriculture-maine-374-agriculture-of-maine-5-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-this-insect-is-a-very-destructive-one-and-injuriously-affects-a-large-number-of-cultivated-plants-it-passes-the-winter-in-the-perfect-state-taking-shelter-among-rubbish-or-in-other-con-venient-hiding-places-and-early-in-may-as-soon-as-vegetation-starts-it-begins-its-depredations-these-insects-are-partial-to-the-unopened-buds-piercing-them-from-the-outside-and-sucking-them-nearly-dry-which-caus-image237879588.htmlRMRR09RG–. Agriculture of Maine : ... annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Maine. Agriculture -- Maine. 374 agriculture of maine). 5. Tarnished Plant-Bug. {Lygus pratensis.) This insect is a very destructive one, and injuriously affects a large number of cultivated plants. It passes the winter in the perfect state, taking shelter among rubbish, or in other con- venient hiding-places, and early in May, as soon as vegetation starts, it begins its depredations. These insects are partial to the unopened buds, piercing them from the outside and sucking them nearly dry, which caus
. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 5.—The Tarnished Plant-Bug, much enlarged (after Lugger). Fig. 6.—The Blue Asparagus Beetle eggs and larva—magnitied. The Tarnished Plant-bug {Lygus pratensis) was another very abundant insect this year. It w^as first noticed in large numbers on the chrysanthe- mums that had been brought out of doors from the greenhouses; it attacked their terminal shoots and thus injured and in some cases destroyed the buds and future flowers. It was also to be found on asters and a number of other flo-wering Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-ontario-periodicals-fig-5the-tarnished-plant-bug-much-enlarged-after-lugger-fig-6the-blue-asparagus-beetle-eggs-and-larvamagnitied-the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-was-another-very-abundant-insect-this-year-it-was-first-noticed-in-large-numbers-on-the-chrysanthe-mums-that-had-been-brought-out-of-doors-from-the-greenhouses-it-attacked-their-terminal-shoots-and-thus-injured-and-in-some-cases-destroyed-the-buds-and-future-flowers-it-was-also-to-be-found-on-asters-and-a-number-of-other-flo-wering-image236261503.htmlRMRMAHXR–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 5.—The Tarnished Plant-Bug, much enlarged (after Lugger). Fig. 6.—The Blue Asparagus Beetle eggs and larva—magnitied. The Tarnished Plant-bug {Lygus pratensis) was another very abundant insect this year. It w^as first noticed in large numbers on the chrysanthe- mums that had been brought out of doors from the greenhouses; it attacked their terminal shoots and thus injured and in some cases destroyed the buds and future flowers. It was also to be found on asters and a number of other flo-wering
. Bulletin. Geography. 262 Fig. 261.—The tarnished plant-bug {Lygus pratensis); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). Fig. 262.—^The dusky leaf-bug (Adelphocoris rapidiis); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). {Scudderia Jurcata) (Fig. 264) are residents. The latter places its egg on leaves of shrubs (40). Willow leaf-feeders are numerous; several lepidopterous larvae are common. These include the brilliant larva of the smeared dagger-moth (Fig. 265), the cecropia moth, the willow sphinx, the viceroy and mourning-cloak butterflies, the mala moth (Fig. 266), the fork-tail Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-geography-262-fig-261the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-about-one-fourth-of-an-inch-long-after-forbes-fig-262the-dusky-leaf-bug-adelphocoris-rapidiis-about-one-fourth-of-an-inch-long-after-forbes-scudderia-jurcata-fig-264-are-residents-the-latter-places-its-egg-on-leaves-of-shrubs-40-willow-leaf-feeders-are-numerous-several-lepidopterous-larvae-are-common-these-include-the-brilliant-larva-of-the-smeared-dagger-moth-fig-265-the-cecropia-moth-the-willow-sphinx-the-viceroy-and-mourning-cloak-butterflies-the-mala-moth-fig-266-the-fork-tail-image234184418.htmlRMRH00H6–. Bulletin. Geography. 262 Fig. 261.—The tarnished plant-bug {Lygus pratensis); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). Fig. 262.—^The dusky leaf-bug (Adelphocoris rapidiis); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). {Scudderia Jurcata) (Fig. 264) are residents. The latter places its egg on leaves of shrubs (40). Willow leaf-feeders are numerous; several lepidopterous larvae are common. These include the brilliant larva of the smeared dagger-moth (Fig. 265), the cecropia moth, the willow sphinx, the viceroy and mourning-cloak butterflies, the mala moth (Fig. 266), the fork-tail
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 14 BULLETIN 61, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM.. Fig. 21.—One of the Capsidje, Lygus pratensis. The Reduviida? (fig. 144), which have four-jointed antenna?, a three-jointed beak, and simple eyes, or ocelli. The body is rather slender. All members of this family are predaceous. The Capsidse (fig. 21), with four-jointed antennas and beak, with- out ocelli, and with only two cells in the membrane of the wing, are small, delicate, rather slender insects most of which feed on plants. The Tingitida?, or lace bugs (fig. 22), feed on the under surfac Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-14-bulletin-61-united-states-national-museum-fig-21one-of-the-capsidje-lygus-pratensis-the-reduviida-fig-144-which-have-four-jointed-antenna-a-three-jointed-beak-and-simple-eyes-or-ocelli-the-body-is-rather-slender-all-members-of-this-family-are-predaceous-the-capsidse-fig-21-with-four-jointed-antennas-and-beak-with-out-ocelli-and-with-only-two-cells-in-the-membrane-of-the-wing-are-small-delicate-rather-slender-insects-most-of-which-feed-on-plants-the-tingitida-or-lace-bugs-fig-22-feed-on-the-under-surfac-image233752479.htmlRMRG89JR–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 14 BULLETIN 61, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM.. Fig. 21.—One of the Capsidje, Lygus pratensis. The Reduviida? (fig. 144), which have four-jointed antenna?, a three-jointed beak, and simple eyes, or ocelli. The body is rather slender. All members of this family are predaceous. The Capsidse (fig. 21), with four-jointed antennas and beak, with- out ocelli, and with only two cells in the membrane of the wing, are small, delicate, rather slender insects most of which feed on plants. The Tingitida?, or lace bugs (fig. 22), feed on the under surfac
. Bulletin - Biological Survey. Zoology, Economic. Fig. 9.—Tarnished plant bug (Lygus pratensis). (From Chittenden, Bureau of Entomology.) Among other insects, ants and wasps taken together are but little over one-half of 1 percent of the }^ear's food. The beneficial species consumed were ichneumon flies, but they make up only 0.07 percent of the total food. Ants at certain times are eaten freely, especially b}^ California larks. These insects are considered more injurious than beneficial. None of the other components of the animal food amounts to 1 percent of the food of the year. Spiders are Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-biological-survey-zoology-economic-fig-9tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-from-chittenden-bureau-of-entomology-among-other-insects-ants-and-wasps-taken-together-are-but-little-over-one-half-of-1-percent-of-the-ears-food-the-beneficial-species-consumed-were-ichneumon-flies-but-they-make-up-only-007-percent-of-the-total-food-ants-at-certain-times-are-eaten-freely-especially-b-california-larks-these-insects-are-considered-more-injurious-than-beneficial-none-of-the-other-components-of-the-animal-food-amounts-to-1-percent-of-the-food-of-the-year-spiders-are-image234116951.htmlRMRGTXFK–. Bulletin - Biological Survey. Zoology, Economic. Fig. 9.—Tarnished plant bug (Lygus pratensis). (From Chittenden, Bureau of Entomology.) Among other insects, ants and wasps taken together are but little over one-half of 1 percent of the }^ear's food. The beneficial species consumed were ichneumon flies, but they make up only 0.07 percent of the total food. Ants at certain times are eaten freely, especially b}^ California larks. These insects are considered more injurious than beneficial. None of the other components of the animal food amounts to 1 percent of the food of the year. Spiders are
. Bulletin - Biological Survey. Zoology, Economic. MISCELLANEOUS ANIMAL FOOD. 27. Fig. 9.—Tarnished plant bug (Lygus pratensis). (From Chittenden, Bureau of Entomology.) Among other insects, ants and wasps taken together are but little over one-half of 1 percent of the }^ear's food. The beneficial species consumed were ichneumon flies, but they make up only 0.07 percent of the total food. Ants at certain times are eaten freely, especially b}^ California larks. These insects are considered more injurious than beneficial. None of the other components of the animal food amounts to 1 percent of th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-biological-survey-zoology-economic-miscellaneous-animal-food-27-fig-9tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-from-chittenden-bureau-of-entomology-among-other-insects-ants-and-wasps-taken-together-are-but-little-over-one-half-of-1-percent-of-the-ears-food-the-beneficial-species-consumed-were-ichneumon-flies-but-they-make-up-only-007-percent-of-the-total-food-ants-at-certain-times-are-eaten-freely-especially-b-california-larks-these-insects-are-considered-more-injurious-than-beneficial-none-of-the-other-components-of-the-animal-food-amounts-to-1-percent-of-th-image234116957.htmlRMRGTXFW–. Bulletin - Biological Survey. Zoology, Economic. MISCELLANEOUS ANIMAL FOOD. 27. Fig. 9.—Tarnished plant bug (Lygus pratensis). (From Chittenden, Bureau of Entomology.) Among other insects, ants and wasps taken together are but little over one-half of 1 percent of the }^ear's food. The beneficial species consumed were ichneumon flies, but they make up only 0.07 percent of the total food. Ants at certain times are eaten freely, especially b}^ California larks. These insects are considered more injurious than beneficial. None of the other components of the animal food amounts to 1 percent of th
. Animal communities in temperate America : as illustrated in the Chicago region; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology -- Illinois Chicago. 261 262 Fig. 261.—The tarnished plant-bug (Lygus pratensis); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). Fig. 262.—The dusky leaf-bug (Adelphocoris rapidus); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). {Scudderia furcata) (Fig. 264) are residents. The latter places its egg on leaves of shrubs (40). Willow leaf-feeders are numerous; several lepidopterous larvae are common. These include the brilliant larva of the smeared dagger-moth Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/animal-communities-in-temperate-america-as-illustrated-in-the-chicago-region-a-study-in-animal-ecology-animal-ecology-zoology-illinois-chicago-261-262-fig-261the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-about-one-fourth-of-an-inch-long-after-forbes-fig-262the-dusky-leaf-bug-adelphocoris-rapidus-about-one-fourth-of-an-inch-long-after-forbes-scudderia-furcata-fig-264-are-residents-the-latter-places-its-egg-on-leaves-of-shrubs-40-willow-leaf-feeders-are-numerous-several-lepidopterous-larvae-are-common-these-include-the-brilliant-larva-of-the-smeared-dagger-moth-image236768736.htmlRMRN5MX8–. Animal communities in temperate America : as illustrated in the Chicago region; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology -- Illinois Chicago. 261 262 Fig. 261.—The tarnished plant-bug (Lygus pratensis); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). Fig. 262.—The dusky leaf-bug (Adelphocoris rapidus); about one-fourth of an inch long (after Forbes). {Scudderia furcata) (Fig. 264) are residents. The latter places its egg on leaves of shrubs (40). Willow leaf-feeders are numerous; several lepidopterous larvae are common. These include the brilliant larva of the smeared dagger-moth
. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 45 Of these the dandelion, black and wild currants, night flowering catchfly, and ox-eye daisy are, as far as is known, new records; the others have been recorded by previous workers, although in all cases the brood responsible has not been indicated.. (a) Showing 5 eggs of the tarnished plant bug, Lygus pratensis, L. on midrib of mullein leaf. B (b) Showing egg of tarnished plant bug, Lygus praten- sis, L. oviposited through a bract on a strawberry stem. The eggs of this insect are laid in such a v Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-entomological-society-45-of-these-the-dandelion-black-and-wild-currants-night-flowering-catchfly-and-ox-eye-daisy-are-as-far-as-is-known-new-records-the-others-have-been-recorded-by-previous-workers-although-in-all-cases-the-brood-responsible-has-not-been-indicated-a-showing-5-eggs-of-the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-l-on-midrib-of-mullein-leaf-b-b-showing-egg-of-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-praten-sis-l-oviposited-through-a-bract-on-a-strawberry-stem-the-eggs-of-this-insect-are-laid-in-such-a-v-image236256780.htmlRMRMABX4–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 45 Of these the dandelion, black and wild currants, night flowering catchfly, and ox-eye daisy are, as far as is known, new records; the others have been recorded by previous workers, although in all cases the brood responsible has not been indicated.. (a) Showing 5 eggs of the tarnished plant bug, Lygus pratensis, L. on midrib of mullein leaf. B (b) Showing egg of tarnished plant bug, Lygus praten- sis, L. oviposited through a bract on a strawberry stem. The eggs of this insect are laid in such a v
. The Canadian entomologist. Insects; Entomology. THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 181 AN EGG-PARASITE OF THE TARNISHED PLANT BUG, LYGUS PRAT EN SIS L. BY C. R. CROSBY AND M. D. LEONARD, ITHACA, N. Y. On October 3, 1913, while examining flower-heads of the daisy fleabane, Erigeron ramosus, we found one egg and two egg-shells of the tarnished plant bug, Lygus pratensis, with the tip slightly in- serted in the receptacle. The flower-head was placed in a vial, and in a few days the egg took on an abnormal blackish colour. On October 7 a hymenopterous parasite emerged. From other flower-heads placed in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-entomologist-insects-entomology-the-canadian-entomologist-181-an-egg-parasite-of-the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-prat-en-sis-l-by-c-r-crosby-and-m-d-leonard-ithaca-n-y-on-october-3-1913-while-examining-flower-heads-of-the-daisy-fleabane-erigeron-ramosus-we-found-one-egg-and-two-egg-shells-of-the-tarnished-plant-bug-lygus-pratensis-with-the-tip-slightly-in-serted-in-the-receptacle-the-flower-head-was-placed-in-a-vial-and-in-a-few-days-the-egg-took-on-an-abnormal-blackish-colour-on-october-7-a-hymenopterous-parasite-emerged-from-other-flower-heads-placed-in-image233635931.htmlRMRG310B–. The Canadian entomologist. Insects; Entomology. THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 181 AN EGG-PARASITE OF THE TARNISHED PLANT BUG, LYGUS PRAT EN SIS L. BY C. R. CROSBY AND M. D. LEONARD, ITHACA, N. Y. On October 3, 1913, while examining flower-heads of the daisy fleabane, Erigeron ramosus, we found one egg and two egg-shells of the tarnished plant bug, Lygus pratensis, with the tip slightly in- serted in the receptacle. The flower-head was placed in a vial, and in a few days the egg took on an abnormal blackish colour. On October 7 a hymenopterous parasite emerged. From other flower-heads placed in
The external anatomy of the Capsidae . s pratensis(Linn.). Ventral aspect of pronotum.Fig.107. Chlamydatus associatus(Uhl.). Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.108. Trigonotylus ruficornis(Fall.)Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.109. Hyaliode3 vitripennis(Say). Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.110. Caraptobrochis nebulo3is(Uhl.). Ventral aspect of prothoraxFig.111. Lygus sp. Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.113. Pilophorus schwarzi Reut. Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.113.Cimatlan mundum(Uhl.). Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.114. Pseudoxenotus scutellatus(Uhl,)Ventral aspect of prothoraxFig.115. Ne Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-external-anatomy-of-the-capsidae-s-pratensislinn-ventral-aspect-of-pronotumfig107-chlamydatus-associatusuhl-ventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig108-trigonotylus-ruficornisfallventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig109-hyaliode3-vitripennissay-ventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig110-caraptobrochis-nebulo3isuhl-ventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig111-lygus-sp-ventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig113-pilophorus-schwarzi-reut-ventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig113cimatlan-mundumuhl-ventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig114-pseudoxenotus-scutellatusuhlventral-aspect-of-prothoraxfig115-ne-image339450344.htmlRM2AM78AG–The external anatomy of the Capsidae . s pratensis(Linn.). Ventral aspect of pronotum.Fig.107. Chlamydatus associatus(Uhl.). Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.108. Trigonotylus ruficornis(Fall.)Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.109. Hyaliode3 vitripennis(Say). Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.110. Caraptobrochis nebulo3is(Uhl.). Ventral aspect of prothoraxFig.111. Lygus sp. Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.113. Pilophorus schwarzi Reut. Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.113.Cimatlan mundum(Uhl.). Ventral aspect of prothorax.Fig.114. Pseudoxenotus scutellatus(Uhl,)Ventral aspect of prothoraxFig.115. Ne
. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Plate X.— Adult of Lygus invitus on Pear; of L. pratensis, Below.. 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.. New York (State). Dept. of Agriculture; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station. Albany : State of New York, Dept. of Agriculture Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-of-the-commissioner-of-agriculture-agriculture-new-york-state-plate-x-adult-of-lygus-invitus-on-pear-of-l-pratensis-below-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-new-york-state-dept-of-agriculture-new-york-state-agricultural-experiment-station-cornell-university-agricultural-experiment-station-albany-state-of-new-york-dept-of-agriculture-image236220401.htmlRMRM8NEW–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Plate X.— Adult of Lygus invitus on Pear; of L. pratensis, Below.. 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.. New York (State). Dept. of Agriculture; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station. Albany : State of New York, Dept. of Agriculture
![. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Fig. 24a.—L. pratensis, Fifth Stage. ish brown. A considerable variation occurs in this respect, however, and adults may be either darkish brown, pale yellow, or some combination of these tints. The adult was described by Uhler22 as follows: "Form of Lygus contaminatus H. Schf. Pale, obscure yellow; antenna? and trans- verse carina at base of head very slender, the former nearly as long as the hemelytra, the apical joint infuscated; surface of head polished, impunctured, clothed with short hairs; tylus Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM8NA8/annual-report-of-the-commissioner-of-agriculture-agriculture-new-york-state-fig-24al-pratensis-fifth-stage-ish-brown-a-considerable-variation-occurs-in-this-respect-however-and-adults-may-be-either-darkish-brown-pale-yellow-or-some-combination-of-these-tints-the-adult-was-described-by-uhler22-as-follows-quotform-of-lygus-contaminatus-h-schf-pale-obscure-yellow-antenna-and-trans-verse-carina-at-base-of-head-very-slender-the-former-nearly-as-long-as-the-hemelytra-the-apical-joint-infuscated-surface-of-head-polished-impunctured-clothed-with-short-hairs-tylus-RM8NA8.jpg ". Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Fig. 24a.—L. pratensis, Fifth Stage. ish brown. A considerable variation occurs in this respect, however, and adults may be either darkish brown, pale yellow, or some combination of these tints. The adult was described by Uhler22 as follows: "Form of Lygus contaminatus H. Schf. Pale, obscure yellow; antenna? and trans- verse carina at base of head very slender, the former nearly as long as the hemelytra, the apical joint infuscated; surface of head polished, impunctured, clothed with short hairs; tylus Stock Photo")
. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Fig. 24a.—L. pratensis, Fifth Stage. ish brown. A considerable variation occurs in this respect, however, and adults may be either darkish brown, pale yellow, or some combination of these tints. The adult was described by Uhler22 as follows: "Form of Lygus contaminatus H. Schf. Pale, obscure yellow; antenna? and trans- verse carina at base of head very slender, the former nearly as long as the hemelytra, the apical joint infuscated; surface of head polished, impunctured, clothed with short hairs; tylus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-of-the-commissioner-of-agriculture-agriculture-new-york-state-fig-24al-pratensis-fifth-stage-ish-brown-a-considerable-variation-occurs-in-this-respect-however-and-adults-may-be-either-darkish-brown-pale-yellow-or-some-combination-of-these-tints-the-adult-was-described-by-uhler22-as-follows-quotform-of-lygus-contaminatus-h-schf-pale-obscure-yellow-antenna-and-trans-verse-carina-at-base-of-head-very-slender-the-former-nearly-as-long-as-the-hemelytra-the-apical-joint-infuscated-surface-of-head-polished-impunctured-clothed-with-short-hairs-tylus-image236220272.htmlRMRM8NA8–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). Fig. 24a.—L. pratensis, Fifth Stage. ish brown. A considerable variation occurs in this respect, however, and adults may be either darkish brown, pale yellow, or some combination of these tints. The adult was described by Uhler22 as follows: "Form of Lygus contaminatus H. Schf. Pale, obscure yellow; antenna? and trans- verse carina at base of head very slender, the former nearly as long as the hemelytra, the apical joint infuscated; surface of head polished, impunctured, clothed with short hairs; tylus
![. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Arizona. 186 Bulletin 87. Pig. 13—Egyptian cotton plant, showing work of leaf perforator. THE COTTON SQUARE DAUBERS The most destructive pests in Arizona up to this time are certain sucking plant bugs of the tarnished plant bug group which, on account of the characteristic effects upon the cotton plant, may be called the "cotton square daubers"^ (Lygus clisns hespcnts Knight and L. pratensis var. oblineatus Say). There are several closely re- lated species and varieties of the tarnished plant bug genus and while representatives are common in th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH0XTH/bulletin-agriculture-agriculture-arizona-186-bulletin-87-pig-13egyptian-cotton-plant-showing-work-of-leaf-perforator-the-cotton-square-daubers-the-most-destructive-pests-in-arizona-up-to-this-time-are-certain-sucking-plant-bugs-of-the-tarnished-plant-bug-group-which-on-account-of-the-characteristic-effects-upon-the-cotton-plant-may-be-called-the-quotcotton-square-daubersquot-lygus-clisns-hespcnts-knight-and-l-pratensis-var-oblineatus-say-there-are-several-closely-re-lated-species-and-varieties-of-the-tarnished-plant-bug-genus-and-while-representatives-are-common-in-th-RH0XTH.jpg ". Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Arizona. 186 Bulletin 87. Pig. 13—Egyptian cotton plant, showing work of leaf perforator. THE COTTON SQUARE DAUBERS The most destructive pests in Arizona up to this time are certain sucking plant bugs of the tarnished plant bug group which, on account of the characteristic effects upon the cotton plant, may be called the "cotton square daubers"^ (Lygus clisns hespcnts Knight and L. pratensis var. oblineatus Say). There are several closely re- lated species and varieties of the tarnished plant bug genus and while representatives are common in th Stock Photo")
. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Arizona. 186 Bulletin 87. Pig. 13—Egyptian cotton plant, showing work of leaf perforator. THE COTTON SQUARE DAUBERS The most destructive pests in Arizona up to this time are certain sucking plant bugs of the tarnished plant bug group which, on account of the characteristic effects upon the cotton plant, may be called the "cotton square daubers"^ (Lygus clisns hespcnts Knight and L. pratensis var. oblineatus Say). There are several closely re- lated species and varieties of the tarnished plant bug genus and while representatives are common in th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-agriculture-agriculture-arizona-186-bulletin-87-pig-13egyptian-cotton-plant-showing-work-of-leaf-perforator-the-cotton-square-daubers-the-most-destructive-pests-in-arizona-up-to-this-time-are-certain-sucking-plant-bugs-of-the-tarnished-plant-bug-group-which-on-account-of-the-characteristic-effects-upon-the-cotton-plant-may-be-called-the-quotcotton-square-daubersquot-lygus-clisns-hespcnts-knight-and-l-pratensis-var-oblineatus-say-there-are-several-closely-re-lated-species-and-varieties-of-the-tarnished-plant-bug-genus-and-while-representatives-are-common-in-th-image234205009.htmlRMRH0XTH–. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Arizona. 186 Bulletin 87. Pig. 13—Egyptian cotton plant, showing work of leaf perforator. THE COTTON SQUARE DAUBERS The most destructive pests in Arizona up to this time are certain sucking plant bugs of the tarnished plant bug group which, on account of the characteristic effects upon the cotton plant, may be called the "cotton square daubers"^ (Lygus clisns hespcnts Knight and L. pratensis var. oblineatus Say). There are several closely re- lated species and varieties of the tarnished plant bug genus and while representatives are common in th
. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. 164 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. STENOTUS Jakoleff. S. binotatus Fab. (Oncognathus) Staten Island VI (Ds). DICHROOCYTUS Fieb. D. suspectus Reut. (rufipennis Fall.) New Jersey (Uhler).. Fig. 69.—Lygus prafensis: adult at left; nymph at right; enlarged. Chester VII, 20 (Dn) ; Jamesburg VII LYGUS Hahn. L. pratensis Linn. (oblinea- tus Say.) Throughout . the State all season; always abundant and sometimes injurious on garden crops. L. Invitus Say. Madison (Pr); Camden VI (Ss); Laha- way V, on cranberry bogs; not rare (Sm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-including-a-report-of-the-insects-of-new-jersey-1909-164-report-of-new-jersey-state-museum-stenotus-jakoleff-s-binotatus-fab-oncognathus-staten-island-vi-ds-dichroocytus-fieb-d-suspectus-reut-rufipennis-fall-new-jersey-uhler-fig-69lygus-prafensis-adult-at-left-nymph-at-right-enlarged-chester-vii-20-dn-jamesburg-vii-lygus-hahn-l-pratensis-linn-oblinea-tus-say-throughout-the-state-all-season-always-abundant-and-sometimes-injurious-on-garden-crops-l-invitus-say-madison-pr-camden-vi-ss-laha-way-v-on-cranberry-bogs-not-rare-sm-image236201180.htmlRMRM7W0C–. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. 164 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. STENOTUS Jakoleff. S. binotatus Fab. (Oncognathus) Staten Island VI (Ds). DICHROOCYTUS Fieb. D. suspectus Reut. (rufipennis Fall.) New Jersey (Uhler).. Fig. 69.—Lygus prafensis: adult at left; nymph at right; enlarged. Chester VII, 20 (Dn) ; Jamesburg VII LYGUS Hahn. L. pratensis Linn. (oblinea- tus Say.) Throughout . the State all season; always abundant and sometimes injurious on garden crops. L. Invitus Say. Madison (Pr); Camden VI (Ss); Laha- way V, on cranberry bogs; not rare (Sm
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