The North American dragonflies (Odonata) of the genus Macromia

Williamson, E. B.

doi:10.5479/si.00963801.37-1710.369

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“…Belle (1973 Garrison et al (2003) stated the holotype was at the UMMZ. However, Williamson (1909) wrote »Types -Male and female in authors collection«, hence he did not designate a holotype. In addition, it appears as if he excluded the specimens listed as »Material examined« from the type series -but the description is based on more than just a male.…”

Section: List Of Name-bearing Typesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Name-bearing types of Aeshnidae, Gomphidae, Chlorogomphidae, Macromiidae, Synthemistidae, and Corduliidae preserved in the Senckenberg Naturmuseum Frankfurt/Main (Odonata)

Seehausen

2023

Odonatologica

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Section: List Of Name-bearing Typesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, the specimens listed as »Material examined« should be considered syntypes as well. Currently Macromia alleghaniensis Williamson, 1909. urania (Macromia) Ris, 1916: 68-70, figs. 42-43, plate…”

Section: List Of Name-bearing Typesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Name-bearing types of Aeshnidae, Gomphidae, Chlorogomphidae, Macromiidae, Synthemistidae, and Corduliidae preserved in the Senckenberg Naturmuseum Frankfurt/Main (Odonata)

Seehausen

2023

Odonatologica

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Odonaten‐Studien

Wesenberg-Lund¹

1913

Intl Review of Hydrobiology

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Seite 373 385 398 4 02 405 409 410 413 41 5 416 K a p i t e l IV. nber Lebensdauer wnd Dauer der verschiedenen Entwicklungsstadien. nber die Flugzeit. Es war schon lange mein Gedanke, da8 diese Arbeit ganz besonders uber die Wachstumsprozesse, Hautungen und Farbenvariationeii Aufklarung bringen sollte. Es geht aus der Literatur hervor, in wie hohem Grade wir besonders in dieser Hinsicht schlecht unterrichtet sind. Ich mu8 leider gestehen, daD ich bei weitem nicht das gesetzte Ziel erreicht habe; die V e r h a h k s e waren vie1 verwickelter als ich mir gedacht hatte.

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The damselfly and dragonfly watercolour collection of Edmond de Selys Longchamps: II Calopterygines, Cordulines, Gomphines and Aeschnines

Verspui¹,

Wasscher²

2017

International Journal of Odonatology

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Garrison made major contributions in finding current species names for the Selys' names and provided reference to other experts for consultation. For those Selys' names, that are not linked to current species names, additional information and possible species names are suggested. The Selys' names are classified in the four sous--familles of Selys: Calopterygines, Cordulines, Gomphines, Aeschnines. [ ] no name Calopterygines[ ] (Ca21a) [ ] (Ca21b). These illustrations without name refer to the species described by Selys in 1889 as Palaeophlebia superstes and presently known as Epiophlebia superstes (personal communication, Hämäläinen, 29 November 2015). Another illustration of Palaeophlebia superstes with a name is present in the watercolour collection (Ca22a). Current name (expert opinion) is Epiophlebia superstes (Selys, 1889).Amphipteryx agrionides (Ca146a). This illustration refers to Amphipteryx agrioides Selys, 1853 (personal communication, Hämäläinen, 29 November 2015. Current name (expert opinion) is Amphipteryx agrioides Selys, 1853.Amphipteryx argyoides (Ca147a). This illustration refers to the species Tetraneura argyoïdes that was described by Selys in 1859. The sous--genre Tetraneura was placed by Selys in the genre Amphipteryx. Mistakenly the genre name was used in the name that Selys wrote on this illustration. Kirby (1890) replaced the preoccupied genus name Tetraneura with Devadatta (personal communication, Hämäläinen, 29 November 2015). Current name (expert opinion) is Devadatta argyoides (Selys, 1859). astrata (Ca140a). This illustration refers to the species described as Calopteryx atrata by Selys in 1853. The female wing in the illustration has no pterostigma conform the description of Calopteryx atrata in the Monograph written by Selys and Hagen (1854). Presently this species is known as Atrocalopteryx atrata (Selys, 1853) (personal communication, Hämäläinen, 29 November 2015). Other illustrations of this species are the watercolour of Calopteryx atrata (Ca34b) and the drawing of a wing of Calopteryx atrata (Ca 133a). Current name (expert opinion) is Atrocalopteryx atrata (Selys, 1853).biforata (Ca170a). This drawing refers to Heliocypha biforata (Selys, 1859), described by Selys as Rhinocypha biforata in 1859 (personal communication, Hämäläinen, 29 November 2015). There is also a watercolour of Rhinocypha biforata (Ca116b). Current name (expert opinion) is Heliocypha biforata (Selys, 1859).biseriata (Ca169a). This illustration refers to Heliocypha biseriata (Selys, 1859), described by Selys as Rhinocypha biseriata in 1859 (personal communication, Hämäläinen, 29 November 2015). This species is also depicted in the watercolour of Rhinocypha biseriata (Ca115b). Current name (expert opinion) is Heliocypha biseriata (Selys, 1859).Calopteryx dimidiata hudsonica (Ca25a). The illustration of the male is removed and "v pl. Martin Calopt" is written in the notes on the illustration. This illustration refers to a female specimen from Hudson bay that Selys first identified as Calopteryx virginica Wes...

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The North American dragonflies (Odonata) of the genus Macromia

Cited by 3 publications

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Name-bearing types of Aeshnidae, Gomphidae, Chlorogomphidae, Macromiidae, Synthemistidae, and Corduliidae preserved in the Senckenberg Naturmuseum Frankfurt/Main (Odonata)

Name-bearing types of Aeshnidae, Gomphidae, Chlorogomphidae, Macromiidae, Synthemistidae, and Corduliidae preserved in the Senckenberg Naturmuseum Frankfurt/Main (Odonata)

Odonaten‐Studien

The damselfly and dragonfly watercolour collection of Edmond de Selys Longchamps: II Calopterygines, Cordulines, Gomphines and Aeschnines

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