The Philippine journal of science. [Vol. 57, no. 1]

138 The Philippine Journal of Science 1935 (Plate 1, fig. 19) whitish subhyaline; cell Sc uniformly darkened; stigma brown, moderately conspicuous; veins brownish black. Venation: Sc present as a spur; Rs pale, subequal to basal section of R4+5; cell M1 petiolate; M4 departing at fork of M, with m-cu at this same point, and so close to base of cell 1st M2, in cases a little beyond the base, as in distans. Abdominal tergites yellow, with a median brownish black stripe, narrowly interrupted at the posterior borders of the segments; lateral stripes quite lacking; on sixth and seventh segments the black color more extensive; sternites uniformly pale, the seventh and eighth more or less blackened; hypopygium pale. Male hypopygium with the ninth tergite (Plate 4, fig. 45, 9t) on either side projected into slender, straight, spikelike horns, each with a series of six or seven blackened points along their mesal edge; more mesally, the caudal margin of tergite is densely set with blackened points that are directed away from the median line. Dististyles, od, id, as figured. Eighth sternite with caudal border transverse, unarmed, the median region at and back from the margin with long abundant yellow setae. Habitat.-China (Szechwan). Holotype, male, Mount Omei, altitude 4,500 feet, August 10, 1929 (Franck). Allotopotype, female, pinned with type. Paratopotypes, 8 males and females, August 10 to 15, 1929 (Franck). Paratype, 1 male, Beh-Luh-Din, altitude 6,000 feet, August 23 to 24, 1933 (Graham). The nearest ally is the species next described as Nepthrotoma pilata sp. nov., which differs especially in the details of coloration and structure of the male hypopygium. NEPHROTOMA PILATA sp. nov. Plate 1, fig. 20; Plate 4, fig. 46. Male.-Length, about 10 millimeters; wing, 10.5. Generally similar and closely allied to N. impigra sp. nov., differing as follows: Frontal prolongation of head entirely pale yellow, including the nasus, the vestiture light golden yellow. Occipital brand greatly reduced and poorly delimited, appearing only as an irregular brown suffusion; orbital darkenings small but evident. Praescutal stripes highly polished, very narrowly margined by velvety black; lateral stripes straight; central darkening of mediotergite extensive. Wings (Plate 1, fig. 20) a trifle more suffused with dusky. Venation: Cell M1 very short-petiolate to nearly sessile. Darkenings on abdominal tergites more exten

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The Philippine journal of science. [Vol. 57, no. 1]
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Page 138
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Manila: Philippines Bureau of Science,
1906-
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Science -- Periodicals

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"The Philippine journal of science. [Vol. 57, no. 1]." In the digital collection The United States and its Territories, 1870 - 1925: The Age of Imperialism. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/act3868.0057.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 14, 2025.
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