RMMCR92Y–. Abb. 10. I. Uiomycea Ficaiiae auf Ficaria verna. — II. Aecidien von Uromyces Erythronii auf Erythronium deiis canis. — III. .ecidien von Uromyces Festucae auf Ranunculus buUioms. — IV. üredosporen von Uromyces Rumicis. — V. Teleutosporen von Uromyces scutellatus. — VI. Telento- sporen von Uromyces Acelosne. (IV—VI nach Magnus.)
RMT3YMB0–Archive image from page 416 of Die Raupen der gross-schmetterlinge Europas. Die Raupen der gross-schmetterlinge Europas dieraupendergros00hofm Year: 1893 35. Heterocera. 1. Tripartita. 2. a—c. C. Aureum. 3. a—c. Moneta. 4. Cheiranthi. 5. Consona. 6. Jllustris 7. Modesta. 8. a. b. Chrysitis. 9. Chryson. 10. Festucae. 11. Gutta. 12. Chalcytes. 13. Jota. 14. Gamma. 15. a. b. Leucomelas. 16. Funesta. 17. Myrtilli. 18. Cordigera. 19. Cognatus. 20. Cardui. 21. a—c. Ononia. 22. a. b. Dipsaceus. 23. Scutosns. 24. Peltiger.
RF2MB4MK4–Closeup on the colorful Goldspot owlet moth, Plusia festucae, sitting on a stone
RMH3K09K–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth
RMPBA34D–Gold Spot (Plusia festucae) adult at rest on leaf Eccles-on-Sea, Norfolk September
RM2AP1BEW–Branched Bur-reed - Sparganium erectum - winter seed heads. Freezing fog at Lydney Harbour.
RMRGB6D3–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. Bui. 808, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate VI.. JoiNTWORM Flies of the Genus Harmolita. A, Characteristic galls of //. elymicola in Elymus sp., slightly reduced; B, two types of injury to Agropyron sp. by H. allantica, those to the left being sheath galls and the long stems to the right being stem galls, slightly reduced; C, Typical galls of the Festuca jointworm (H. festucae), about natural size; D, E, characK-ristic galls of H. elyniophthora,ensiTgedshghiy. (Photographs D and E by Mr. C. N. Aiuslie.). Please note that these im
RMEBH77H–burnished brass (Phytometra festucae).
RM2AY59J7–Gold Spot Moth; Plusia festucae; Larva on Bogbean; UK
RMBKNG0N–Ontpoppende vlinder
RMMCR5RR–. 1. Tripartita. 2. a—c. C. Aureum. 3. a—c. Moneta. 4. Cheiranthi. 5. Consona. 6. Jllustris 7. Modesta. 8. a. b. Chrysitis. 9. Chryson. 10. Festucae. 11. Gutta. 12. Chalcytes. 13. Jota. 14. Gamma. 15. a. b. Leucomelas. 16. Funesta. 17. Myrtilli. 18. Cordigera. 19. Cognatus. 20. Cardui. 21. a—c. Ononia. 22. a. b. Dipsaceus. 23. Scutosns. 24. Peltiger.
RF2M83T55–Closeup on the colorful Goldspot owlet moth, Plusia festucae, sitting on a stone
RMH3K0AJ–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth
RM2AP1BHC–Branched Bur-reed - Sparganium erectum - winter seed heads. Freezing fog at Lydney Harbour.
RMRGB8KH–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 808, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture PLATE VI.. JoiNTwoRM Flies of the Genus Harmolita. A, Characteristic galls of H. elymicola in Elymus sp., slightly reduced; B, two types of injury to Agropyron sp. by H. atlantica, those to the left being sheath galls and the long stems to the right being stem galls, slightly reduced; C, Typical galls of the Festuca jointworm (H.festucae), about natural size; D, E, characteristic galls of H. elymophthora, enlarged slightly. (Photographs D and E by Mr. C. N. Ainslie.). Please note th
RM2C4P5K3–Gold Spot Moth; Plusia festucae; Larva Swimming; Summer; UK
RMBKNFYR–Ontpoppende vlinder
RM2D9Y4XG–Gold Spot Moth; Plusia festucae; Larva on Bogbean; UK
RMMCR90E–. Abb. 2,3. Teleutosporenlager von Puccinia, Lolii um die Uredolager gruppiert. (Nach Klebahn). Festuca gigantea: Welwarn (Kabät)! Hole US lanatus: auf Wiesen sehr verbreitet. Hole US mollis: Rovensko! Turnau (Kabät)! Lolium perenne: Ueberall sehr verbreitet! Sie kommt noch auf Alopecurus pratensis, Glyceria aquatica und anderen Gramineen vor. Eriksson und Klebahn unteischeiden folgende Spezialformen: f. sp. Avenae auf Avena sativa. f. sp Lolii auf Lolium perenne. f. .sp. Hole! auf Holcus lanatus, H. mollis. f. sp Festucae auf Festuca pratensis. f. sp. Alopecuri auf Alopecurus pratensis. f. sp
RM2AY59H6–Gold Spot Moth; Plusia festucae; Adult Emerging; Wings Filling; UK
RF2M83T57–Closeup on the colorful Goldspot owlet moth, Plusia festucae, sitting on a stone
RMB27J2X–gold spot moth Plusia festucae
RMH3K0BW–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth
RM2AP1BEM–Branched Bur-reed - Sparganium erectum - winter seed heads. Freezing fog at Lydney Harbour.
RMRH2TR0–. The British rust fungi (Uredinales), their biology and classification. Uredineae. ON GRAMINE.'E 257 120. Puccinia Festucae Plowr. JEcidium Peridymeni Schum. Enum. PI. Sail. ii. 22"). Cooke, Micr. FuDg. p. 196. Plowr. Ured. p. 264. ^. crassum var. Peridymeni Cooke, Handb. p. 539. Puccinia Festucae Plowr. Card. Chrou. 1890, ii. 42, 139, and 1891, i. 460 ; Grevillea, xxi. 109. Sacc. Syll. xi. 194. Sydow, Monogr. i. 752. Fischer, Ured. Schweiz, p. 377, f. 272. McAlpine, Rusts of Australia, p. 119, f. 13. Spermogones. In small clusters, honey-coloured. ^-Ecidiospures. /Ecidia hypophyllous, o
RMBKNG0H–Ontpoppende vlinder
RMMCTJ8H–. Fig. 267. A Vrospora Cocciferae H. Fabre, Sporen (1000/1). â BD Fhysalospora Festucae (Lib.) Sacc. B Habitus des Pilzes; C 2 Fruchtkörper im Längsschnitt, vergr.; D Schlauch, stark vergr. â Eâ6 Arcangelia Hepaticarum Sacc. E Habitus, nat. Gr.; F Querschnitt durch einen Frnchtkörper, vergr.; O Schlauch mit Paraphyse, sehr stark vergr. â EâL Ventmia ditricha (Fries) Karst, f. Betnlae. U Habitus des Pilzes; J ein Fruchtkörper im Längs- schnitt, vergr.; K Schlauch (350|1); L Conidienträger (200(1). (A nach H. Fahre; C, D, J nach Winter; EâG nach Saccardo; A", X nach Brefeld; B, à Ori
RF2FYEKER–Close-up shot of the colorful gold spot moth, Plusia festucae on a piece of wood.
RMH3K0B0–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth
RMRH2BMF–. British journal of entomology and natural history. Natural history; Entomology. BR. J. ENT. NAT. HIST., 11: 1998 (1999) 165. Fig. 1. Field meeting at Killiecrankie RSPB reserve, Perthshire, on 8 August 1998. The flush which produced the small rufous moth Coenobia rufa. L-R: Richard Little, Michael Clementson, Barbara Tigar & Betty Clementson. (Photo: Paul Waring) worthy of mention, including the antler moth Cerapteryx graminis (L.) and dotted clay Xestia baja (D. & S.), a gold spangle Autographa bractea (D. & S.), a gold spot Plusia festucae (L.) (not P. putnami gracilis Lempke),
RMBKNG03–The Gold Spot
RF2FYEKFH–Close-up shot of a colorful gold spot moth, Plusia festucae on a piece of wood
RMH3K0B9–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth
RMDMKM4M–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult at rest on a flower bud
RMC802TG–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth at rest on a twig
RMRH2TRF–. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi -- Great Britain. ON GRAMINE.E 257 120. Puccinia Festucae Plowr. Mcidivm Periclgmeni Schum. Enum. PI. Sail. ii. -2-2'). Cooke, Micr. Fung. p. 196. Plowr. Ured. p. 264. JE. crassum var. Pen'cli/meni Cooke, Handb. p. 539. Puccinia Festucae Plowr. Gard. Chron. 1890, ii. 42, 139, and 1891, i. 460; Grevillea, xxi. 109. Sacc. Syll. xi. 194. Sydow, Monogr. i. 752. Fischer, Ured. Schweiz, p. 377, f. 272.- McAlpine, Rusts of Australia, p. 119, f. 13. Spermogones. In .small clusters, honey-coloured. JEcidiospores. ^Ecidia
RMEHJ7X0–Gold-spot Plusia festucae adult moth at rest on a flower bud
RMBER2JX–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth at rest on a dead branch
RME95FBR–Gold-spot Moth Plusia festucae adult moth at rest on a dead branch
RMDMKM50–Gold Spot Plusia festicae adult moth at rest on a garden flower
RMBKNFYX–The Gold Spot after eclosion
RMC802PK–Gold Spot Plusia festucae adult moth at rest on a twig
RMRCFXKP–. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie. Butterflies. 45. 1. Telesilla amethystina. 2. Abrostola triplasia. 3. Plusia moneta, 4. chry- sitis, 5. festucae, 6. gamma. 7. Euclidia mi. 8. Leucanitis stolida. 9. Qram- modes algira. 10. Pseudophia lunaris, 11. Catephia alchymista.. 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.. Eckstein, Karl, 1859-. Stuttgart, K. G. Lutz' Verlag
RMRCG309–. Die Pflanzenfeinde aus der Klasse der Insekten. Ein nach Pflanzenfamilien geordnetes Handbuch sämmtlicher auf den einheimischen Pflanzen bisher beobachteten Insekten zum Gebrauch für Entomologen, Insektensammler, Botaniker, Land- und Forstwirthe und Gartenfreunde. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. Griisor. Gramiiioao. 747 d. Fliegen. 19. Lasioptera auricincta, Winn. Die Larven leben an der Wurzel von Festuca pratensis. (Linn. ent. Bd. VIII. p. 308.) f. Schnabelkerfe. 20. Coecus festucae, Fonsc. Die flaumhaarige Schildlaus saugt nach Boyer de Fonscolombe im Mai an den Halmen von Festuca cespi
RMRCG0BC–. Die Raupen der gross-schmetterlinge Europas. Butterflies; Insects. 35. Heterocera.. 1. Tripartita. 2. a—c. C. Aureum. 3. a—c. Moneta. 4. Cheiranthi. 5. Consona. 6. Jllustris 7. Modesta. 8. a. b. Chrysitis. 9. Chryson. 10. Festucae. 11. Gutta. 12. Chalcytes. 13. Jota. 14. Gamma. 15. a. b. Leucomelas. 16. Funesta. 17. Myrtilli. 18. Cordigera. 19. Cognatus. 20. Cardui. 21. a—c. Ononia. 22. a. b. Dipsaceus. 23. Scutosns. 24. Peltiger.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these il
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