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Pepsini Stock Photos and Images
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 99. 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.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, [etc. ]; for sale by the Supt. of Docs. , U. S. Govt Print. Off. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG7H49/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-pepsinae-tribe-pepsini-99-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-united-states-national-museum-smithsonian-institution-united-states-dept-of-the-interior-washington-smithsonian-institution-press-etc-for-sale-by-the-supt-of-docs-u-s-govt-print-off-RG7H49.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 99. 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.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, [etc. ]; for sale by the Supt. of Docs. , U. S. Govt Print. Off. Stock Photo")
RMRG7H49–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 99. 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.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, [etc. ]; for sale by the Supt. of Docs. , U. S. Govt Print. Off.
RMRG7GJ4–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 133 pubescence the hair sockets of which are separated by about 0.6 the length of the hairs; mesopleurou, metapleuron, propodeum, and second tergite weakly mat, v>dthout noticeable punctures, with pu- bescence the hair sockets of which are separated by about the length of the hairs; microtrichia on forewing of uniform length and dis- tribution. Brownish ferruginous, the basal half of the abdomen and tarsi except basally paler than the rest of the insect; wings pale yellowish, the forewing with fuscous areas arrange
RMRG7HC8–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 73 Wings orange-yellow, the apical 0.25 ± of the forewing and the apex of the hind wing blackish. This subspecies is one of three species or subspecies of Cryptocheilus agreeing moderately well with Say's description and figure of Pompilus terminatus and all three plus others have been identified as terminatus by various workers. The present form is the only one with the apical dark area of the forewing as wide as described by Say and the name terminaium thus seems applicable to it alone. Specimens (30cf, 519): From A
RMRG7HFG–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 57. Figure 25.—Localities for Priocnemioides texanus texanus. greater part of its range, to somewhat suffused with brownish and with the basal and apical parts darker in many specimens from Kansas and eastern Texas. These latter specimens are somewhat intermediate to the subspecies atripennis. Specimens (84 cf, 439): From Arizona (Apache, Joseph City, Kayenta, and Navajo Mt. in Navajo County); California (Coalinga, Davis, Dos Palos, Firebaugh, Hemet, Mojave River in Apple Valley, Oxalis in Fresno County, and Patterson
RMRG7H7H–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 87 Black. Most of head and thorax dull ferruginous with the sutui-es black; coxae with an external dull ferruginous area; wings moderately infuscate, the forewing a little darker along the basal vein and nervulus and in an area just beyond the level of the stigma; abdomen ferrugi- nous, infuscate beyond the third tergite, the apical margins of the first to third tergites usually weakly infuscate; base of first tergite somewhat infuscate. Specimens (ScT, 459): From Alabama (Montgomery): Arkansas (Palm); Colorado; Kansa
RMRG7HGX–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 53 This species occurs in the Upper and Lower Sonoran faunas of the Southv/est, and has been taken also in southern Idaho. Adults occur mostly from July to September. 2. Priocnemioides aiistriniis (Banks), new combination Forewing of male 15 to 21 mm. long, of female 18 to 22 mm. long; propodeum and upper part of metapleuron partially or almost completely covered with weak transverse wrinkles, these always definite in the female but often obsolescent in the male; hind tibia of male subcarinate dorsally, with a rudime
RMRG7HR3–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 19 regularly transverse wrinkles; larger punctui*es on sternites scattered, separated by about 4.0 their diameter. Black. Wings orange, the forewing with its basal 0.12 ± and its apical margin fuscous; hind wing with its basal 0.2± and its apical and hmd margins fuscous. Specimens from the southern United States and especiall}^ from Mexico tend to have the wings more reddish orange and the basal infuscation of the wings a little more extensive. Specimens (71 cf, 849): From Arizona (Carr Canyon at 7,500 ft. in the Huac
RMRG7GMH–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 127. Figure 67.—Localities for Difogon iracundus. 5. Dipogon {Deuteragenia) iracundus, new species Male: Unknown. Female: Forewing 7.4 mm. long; clypeus rather flat, with a weak median preapical swelling, the margin somewhat concave medially; mesoscutum mat, v/ith very fine punctures; mesopleuron subpolished, with small dense punctures separated by about 0.2 their diameter; propodeum medially subpolished, wdth small sharp punctures sepa- rated by about 0.3 their diameter, these dispersed between weak, fine, irregular
RMRG7HM1–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 39 of the middle; external longitudinal carina of female hind tibia subentire, with only a weak ripple to indicate rudmientary teeth. Male: Blackish brown. Pubescence and hairs brown; face yellow or blackish brown with lateral yellow marks; clypeus yellow with a brown median mark or blackish brown marked with yellov/ laterally; labrum and part of mandible j^ellowish; antenna orange, but fuscous above, the fuscous fading out at the apical 0.65 to leave the apical part entirely orange; hind edge of pronotum with a yell
RMRG7GM0–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 129. Figure 68.—Localities for Dipogon sayi sayi. of Columbia; Illinois (Chicago); Kansas (Manhattan); Maryland, (Cabin John, Glen Echo, Plummers Island, Takoma Park, and Wood- stock) ; Massachusetts (Cohasset, Forest Hills, Holliston, Lexington, Mount Tom, Sherborn, South Hadley, South Natick, and Stony Brook Reserve); Michigan (Ann Arbor, Branch County, Charlevoix County, Deerfield TowTiship in Lapeer County, Huron Mts, ia Marquette County, Midland County, and Muskegon County); Minnesota (Cascade River in Cook Count
RF2K6NJNX–Adult Ground Beetle of the species Neoaulacoryssus speciosus eating a dead Adult Tarantula-hawk Wasp of the Genus Pepsis
RMRG7HKK–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 41 3. Female without preapical bristles on the under side of the fifth tarsal segment. Male unknown 3. coloradensis (Banks) Female with 3 to 10 preapical bristles on the under side of the fifth tarsal seg- ment. Male with numerous specializations which should permit easy distinc- tion from those of P. coloradensis (see their description under the species). 6. nuperus (Cresson) 4. Wings orange 5. nigricans, new species Wings subhyaline to blackish 5 5. Flagellum black; male clypeus white or mostly white; inner orbit o
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 23. Figure 8.—Localities for Chirodamus feroculis. 7. Chirodamus feroculis (Banks) Pseudagenia feroculis Banks, 1911, Journ. New York Eat. Soc, vol. 19, p. 232, cf". Type: c?, Coryell County, Tex. (Cambridge). Male: Forewing 10.5 to 14 mm. long; basal tooth of outer claw of fore tarsus about 0.7 as long as the part of the claw beyond it, the two parts widely separated basally and strongly convergent apically; mesopleuron subshining, w^th close fine punctures and ^vith larger punctures that are separated by about Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG7HNX/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-pepsestae-tribe-pepsini-23-figure-8localities-for-chirodamus-feroculis-7-chirodamus-feroculis-banks-pseudagenia-feroculis-banks-1911-journ-new-york-eat-soc-vol-19-p-232-cfquot-type-c-coryell-county-tex-cambridge-male-forewing-105-to-14-mm-long-basal-tooth-of-outer-claw-of-fore-tarsus-about-07-as-long-as-the-part-of-the-claw-beyond-it-the-two-parts-widely-separated-basally-and-strongly-convergent-apically-mesopleuron-subshining-wth-close-fine-punctures-and-vith-larger-punctures-that-are-separated-by-about-RG7HNX.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 23. Figure 8.—Localities for Chirodamus feroculis. 7. Chirodamus feroculis (Banks) Pseudagenia feroculis Banks, 1911, Journ. New York Eat. Soc, vol. 19, p. 232, cf". Type: c?, Coryell County, Tex. (Cambridge). Male: Forewing 10.5 to 14 mm. long; basal tooth of outer claw of fore tarsus about 0.7 as long as the part of the claw beyond it, the two parts widely separated basally and strongly convergent apically; mesopleuron subshining, w^th close fine punctures and ^vith larger punctures that are separated by about Stock Photo")
RMRG7HNX–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 23. Figure 8.—Localities for Chirodamus feroculis. 7. Chirodamus feroculis (Banks) Pseudagenia feroculis Banks, 1911, Journ. New York Eat. Soc, vol. 19, p. 232, cf". Type: c?, Coryell County, Tex. (Cambridge). Male: Forewing 10.5 to 14 mm. long; basal tooth of outer claw of fore tarsus about 0.7 as long as the part of the claw beyond it, the two parts widely separated basally and strongly convergent apically; mesopleuron subshining, w^th close fine punctures and ^vith larger punctures that are separated by about
RMRG7HG5–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 55. Figure 23.—Localities for PHociiemioides magnus. 3. Priocnemioides magnus (Cresson) Pompilus (Priocneynis) inagnvs Cresson, 1867, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, vol. 1, p. Ill, 9. Type: 9, Georgia (Philadelphia). Forewing of male 14 to 19 mm. long, of female 17 to 22 mm. long. Propodeum and upper part of metapleuron smooth, without wrinkles; hind tibia of male subcarinate and with rudimentary teeth dorsally; hind tibia of female with a dorsal row of rather narrow teeth that are about 0.8 as wide as the length of the brist
RMRG7H9E–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 79 Park, Orlando, and Weekiwatchee Springs in Hernando County); Georgia (Billys Island in the Okefenokee Swamp, College Park, Head River, and Tifton); Minnesota (Anoka County and Rice Creek in Anoka County); North Carolina (Lake Waccamaw, Laurel Hill, Oteen, Raleigh, Southern Pines, Swannanoa, and Winston); and Vir- ginia (Chfton and Falls Church). Dates of captui-e are distributed through the warmer part of the year, unusually early and late dates being: Apr. 2 and 17 at Orlando, Fla.; June 2 at Laurel Hill, N. C; Ju
RMRG7GTW–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 119 appears to have a median thickening; punctures on mesopleuron separated by about 0.3 their diameter; punctures on second abdominal tergite separated by about 2.0 their diameter. Black. Wings subhyaline, with a conspicuous fuscous band along the basal vein and nervulus, and a large fuscous area beyond the middle of the stigma.. Figure 59.—Localities for Dipogon pulchripennis. Specimens: 9, Mount Lemmon, Santa Catalina Mts., Ariz., Aug. 2 to 4, 1948, H. E. Evans (Evans). 9, Bay County, Mich., Sept. 21, 1940, R. R. D
RMRG7GRF–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsestae: tribe pepsini 121. Figure 61.—Localities for Dipogon papago anomalus. 2b. Dipogon {Deuteragenia) papago anomalus Dreisbach Plate 2, figure 27 Dipogon anomalus Dreisbach, 1953, Amer. Midi. Nat., vol. 49, p. 834, cf. Type: cf, Cohasset, Mass. (Cambridge). Male: Wings hyaline, the forewing with a subapical area and its apical margin infuscate. Female: Punctures on mesopleuron separated by about 0.4 their diameter; punctures on second abdominal tergite separated by about 1.5 their diameter; wings subhyalme, the forewing with a large i
RMRG7HMB–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 37 Maxwell, McKinney, Paris, Shiloh, Stanton, Waco, Wichita Falls, and Williamson County); Utah (Bear Valley, Bellevue, and Zion Park); and Mexico (Distrito Federal, La Laguna in the Sierra Laguna of Baja California, Nuevo Laredo, Palos Colorados at 8,000 ft. in Durango, San Bartola Dam in Baja California, Zacapu in Michoacdn, and Zimapan in Hidalgo). Collection dates range from Apr. 1 at Douglas, Ariz., to Dec. 26 in Sabino Canyon, Santa Catalina Mts., Ariz. Relatively few of the collection dates fall after Oct. 5, a
RMRG7HD9–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 65 May 8 in Williamson County, Tex.; May 4 in Hunt County, Tex.; May 6 at Workman Creek, Sierra Ancha, Ariz.; Oct. 5 in Williamson County, Tex.; Oct. 24 at Laredo Tex.; and Oct. 26 at Carrizo Springs, Tex. All the records for males fall between May 8 and July 27, except for a male taken Aug. 8 at Coyotes, Durango, Mexico. Flower records include Euphorbia marginata, Sapindus drummondii, Condalia lycioides, Polytaenia nuttallii, Tamarix gallica, and Baccharis salicina. This subspecies occurs in the Lower Sonoran fauna f
RMRG7HAX–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 75 9 , Mesilla, N. Mex., June 30, 1897, A. P. Morse (Washington). 9 , Corvallis, Oreg., July 12, 1925, D. A. Wilbur (Corvallis). This species occurs in southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, and at Corvallis, Oreg. 4. Cryptocheilus attenuatum Banks Cryptocheilus attenuaius Banks, 1933, Psyche, vol. 40, p. 8, cf. Type: cT, New Braunfels, Tex. (Cambridge). Male: Forewing 7 to 8 mm. long; front view of clypeus with apex truncate or weakly concave; apex of sixth sternite semicircularly emarginate; subgenital plate tong
RMRG7GF3–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 139. Figure 1(>.—Localities for Dipogon graenicheri atratus. 5a. Dipogon {Dipogon) graenicheri atratus, new subspecies Plate 2, figure 29 Male: Unknown. Female: Black, Apical part of the clypeus sometimes, apical part of mandible, most of antenna, front legs, and the middle and hind tarsi except basally, tinged with fulvous. Type: 9, Wake County, N. C, June 18,1949, H. Townes (Townes). Paratype: 9, Chesilhurst, N, J., June 25, 1939, H. Townes (Townes). 5b. Dipogon {Dipogon) graenicheri graenicheri Banks Dipogon gra
RMRG7HT8–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 15 2.0 as long as wide; dorsal face of pronotum about 0.3 as long as wide. Black. Pubescence blackish; forewing moderately infuscate, the hind wing a little paler. Specimens (45 c?', 189): From Georgia (Neel Gap and Rabun Bald); Maryland (Cabin John, Glen Echo, and Plummers Island); New York (Ithaca); North Carolina (Canton, Hickory, Highlands, Hot Springs, Mount Mitchell at 6,400 ft.. Mount Pisgah at 4,600 ft. and at 5,000 to 5,749 ft., and Raleigh); South Carolina (Columbia); Virginia (Dead Run, Great Falls, Skyline
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 45 H. and M. Townes (Townes).''^"cf, Cruso, N. C, June 27, 1934 (State College, Raleigh). 9, Mount Holly Springs, Pa., July 7, 1918, R. M. Fonts (Washington), cf (type of pallidicornis), W. Va. (Philadelphia). 2cf, Falls|Church, Va., June 28 and July 4, N. Banks (Cambridge). 9, on Liriodendron honeydew, Falls Church, Va., July 17, N. Banks (Cambridge). 29, Nelson County, Va., July 5, 1925, and Aug. 14, 1924, W. Robinson (Washington). This species occurs over most of the eastern half of the United States but is un Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG7HJT/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-pepsinae-tribe-pepsini-45-h-and-m-townes-townesquotcf-cruso-n-c-june-27-1934-state-college-raleigh-9-mount-holly-springs-pa-july-7-1918-r-m-fonts-washington-cf-type-of-pallidicornis-w-va-philadelphia-2cf-fallschurch-va-june-28-and-july-4-n-banks-cambridge-9-on-liriodendron-honeydew-falls-church-va-july-17-n-banks-cambridge-29-nelson-county-va-july-5-1925-and-aug-14-1924-w-robinson-washington-this-species-occurs-over-most-of-the-eastern-half-of-the-united-states-but-is-un-RG7HJT.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 45 H. and M. Townes (Townes).''^"cf, Cruso, N. C, June 27, 1934 (State College, Raleigh). 9, Mount Holly Springs, Pa., July 7, 1918, R. M. Fonts (Washington), cf (type of pallidicornis), W. Va. (Philadelphia). 2cf, Falls|Church, Va., June 28 and July 4, N. Banks (Cambridge). 9, on Liriodendron honeydew, Falls Church, Va., July 17, N. Banks (Cambridge). 29, Nelson County, Va., July 5, 1925, and Aug. 14, 1924, W. Robinson (Washington). This species occurs over most of the eastern half of the United States but is un Stock Photo")
RMRG7HJT–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 45 H. and M. Townes (Townes).''^"cf, Cruso, N. C, June 27, 1934 (State College, Raleigh). 9, Mount Holly Springs, Pa., July 7, 1918, R. M. Fonts (Washington), cf (type of pallidicornis), W. Va. (Philadelphia). 2cf, Falls|Church, Va., June 28 and July 4, N. Banks (Cambridge). 9, on Liriodendron honeydew, Falls Church, Va., July 17, N. Banks (Cambridge). 29, Nelson County, Va., July 5, 1925, and Aug. 14, 1924, W. Robinson (Washington). This species occurs over most of the eastern half of the United States but is un
RMRG7GG6–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 137. Figure 74.—Localities for Dipogon brevis ochreus. 3c. Dipogon {Dipogon) brevis ochreus, new subspecies Male: Unlaiown. Female: Forewing 4.5 to 4.7 mm. long; sculptm-e and pilosity similar to those oi D. (D.) brevis brevis. Ocherous. Pubescence ocherous; wings with an ocherous tinge. Type: 9, taken while dragging a half-grown PhidippiLS (?) female over a log, Lexington Park, Md., Sept. 5, 1951, O. L. Cartwright (Washington, USNM 61695). Paratype: o, McClellanville, S. C, May 10, 1944, H. Townes (Townes). This pale
RMRG7H5E–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 97. Figure 46.—Localities for Prtocnemis aequalis. (Evans), cf(type), Revelstoke, Selkirk Mts., British Columbia, July 1, 1905, J. C. Bradley (Ithaca). 9, Pelham, N. H., Sept. 5, 1905, J. C. Bridwell (Washington), cf, Ringwood, Tompkins County, N. Y., July 21, 1928, H. A. Scullen (Corvaliis). d', Rome, N. Y., June 24, 1934, H. Townes (Townes). 9, Norman Wells, Northwest Territory, July 23, 1949, W. R. M. Mason (Evans). cT, Hemmingford, Quebec, July 19, 1925, G. H. Hammond (Ottawa). 9, on flowers of Pastinaca saliva, O
RM2CTC4EM–Tarantula Hawk, Pepsis sp., taking flight after foraging on Lateflowering Thoroughwort, Eupatorium serotinum
RMR1A94P–Tarantula Hawk, Pepsis sp., and honey bee, Apis mellifera, on coral vine, Antigonon leptopus
RMRG7GWE–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. pepsinae: tribe pepsini 115. Figure 58.—Localities for Calicurgus hyalinatus excoctus. Paratypes: 9, Chiricahua Mts., Ariz., July 8, 1932, J.D.Beamer (Lawrence). 9, on forest floor, 15 miles nortfi of Ciiernavaca at 7,500 ft., Morelos, Mexico, June 26, 1951, H. E. Evans (Evans). 9, El Salto, Durango, Mexico, Aug. 3, 1951, P. D. Hurd (Berkeley), cf, San Juan Lagos, Jalisco, Mexico, July 27, 1951, H. E. Evans (Evans). Genus Dipogon Fox Small sized, stout species, the forewing 2.3 to 10 mm. long; clypeus broad and short; mandible with 3 teeth,
Search Results for Pepsini Stock Photos and Images (78)
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