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Some Siamese Tabanidae

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 July 2009

E. E. Austen
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Extract

The potentialities of Siam as a field for discovery have hitherto been almost entirely neglected by collectors of Diptera, and in consequence, apart from an occasional description of a new species, little or nothing has been published upon the Siamese representatives of this Order. It follows that the only available method of making determinations of such material is the exceedingly laborious and wearisome one of reading through descriptions of the older authors like Wiedemann and Macquart, which, though based on types collected in other parts of the Oriental Region, may possibly be found to apply to one or other specimen from Siam.

Information

Type
Original Articles
Information
Bulletin of Entomological Research , Volume 12 , Issue 4 , January 1922, pp. 431 - 455
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1922

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References

page 432 note * This place-name is printed here and elsewhere as given on labels attached to the specimens concerned; extensive search in maps and gazetteers, however, has so far failed to identify this Siamese locality.

page 433 note * In Kertész’s Cat. Dipterorum, Vol. III, somewhat quaintly styled the Laos Islands (“Ins. Laos”).

page 434 note * Owing to the completely denuded condition of the type and paratype of T. siamensis, Ric. (see below, p. 455), the only specimens of this species at present available, the absolute accuracy of this statement as to the triangles cannot be guaranteed, though the ground-colour presents indications which seem to warrant it.

page 435 note * For names and illustrations of colours used for descriptive purposes in the present paper see Ridgway, , “Color Standards and Color Nomenclature” (Washington, D.C. Published by the Author, 1912).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

page 445 note * Cf. Mitzmain, M. B., “The Biology of Tabanus striatus Fabricus [sic], the Horsefly of the Philippines”: Philippins Journ. Sci., viii, no. 3, Sec. B. Tropical Medicine, pp. 197–221, pls. I–VII (June 1913).Google Scholar

page 445 note † Cf. Mitzmain, M. B., “The Mechanical Transmission of Surra by Tabanus striatus Fabricus” [sic]:Google Scholaribid., pp. 223–229 (June 1913).

page 445 note § Cf. Ricardo, G., “A Revision of the Species of Tabanus from the Oriental Region, including Notes on Species from Surrounding Countries”: Rec. Ind. Mus., iv, pp. 150, 153 (1911).Google Scholar

page 446 note † Fabricus (loc. cit.) in his description of T. striatus writes: “Abdomen fuscum lineis tribus albis, lateralibus, a basi ad medium ductis, media a medio versus apicem.”