Smithsonian Institution, Entomology Department · 9 Nomada beulahensis, female, face |
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Smithsonian Institution, Entomology Department · 9 Nomada beulahensis, female, side |
Smithsonian Institution, Entomology Department · 9 Nomada beulahensis, female, top |
Overview |
Reprinted from: Cockerell,T.A. 1903. New American hymenoptera, mostly of the genus Nomada. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 64(3): 209
c?.—Length 6-8 millim.
Similar to iV. aquilarum, but larger, and differing from the
above description as follows :—Light markings bright lemonyellow
; anterior margin of clypeus only, and that notched in
the middle, yellow ; lateral marks narrowly pointed above,
often produced some distance up orbital margin ; a yellow
band beneath eyes, not always developed ; labium yellow
scape yellow beneath ; third antennal joint obviously shorter
than fourth ; tubercles black or with a ferruginous spot
scutellum usually with two ferruginous spots ; tegulse shining
coppery ; wings more uniformly smoky, but only the apex
really dark ; not only the anterior, but also the middle femora
and tibiae, ferruginous in front ; apices of hind femora and
ti bias reddish ; no yellow markings on legs; hair on inner
side of basal joint of hind tarsi greyish brown ; yellow bands
on fourth and fifth abdominal segments with a rounded notch
sublaterally behind ; yellow on venter extending in spots and
interrupted bands as far forwards as the second segment
apical plate strongly notched.
Allied to N. interruptella, Fowler.
Hob. Beulah, New Mexico, 8000 feet, August 1902, 4 ?
(Cockerel!) ; Chicorico Canon, near Raton, N. M., Aug. 25,
1 $ (Cockerell).
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Updated: 2024-03-29 14:34:56 gmt
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