RF2RAXK6B–closeup on the grey-brown thistle plant parasite lacebug , Tingis cardui.
RF2GNNHBR–Small Lace Bug of the Family Tingidae
RMKJ1489–Tingidae family
RF2JBDNBP–Lace bugs perched on the branch from side view
RM2RN6FK4–A newly emerged adult Oak Lace Bug (Corythucha arcuata)
RME6RDFE–Lace Bug, MD, PG County 2013-08-20-165618 ZS PMax 9563647525 o Beautiful in detail this lace bug of unknown species is only 3 mm long, found in a weedy field in Beltsville, Maryland Lace Bug, MD, PG County 2013-08-20-16.56.18 ZS PMax
RMM92MP0–Lace Bug, MD, PG County
RMEWER10–Olive lace bug adult on underside of olive leaf
RMF0K6DY–Gargaphia solani, talbot, md, back 2015-05-17-16.28.42 ZS PMax
RMEWER13–Olive lace bug damage on olive leaf
RF2T6R21N–Tingidae insects on plant in the wild
RMA61J9F–Azalea lace bug on underside of Azalea leaf
RMM90F4R–Gargaphia solani, talbot, md, back
RMA61J63–Azalea lace bug on underside of Azalea leaf
RM2X03P7P–closeUp of an andromeda lace bug (Stephanitis takeyai) on a leaf, macro photography, insects, nature, biodiversity
RM2A77AD8–Lace bug, Tingis crassiochari. Magnified x30. Chromolithograph after an illustration by E.T.D., lithographed by Vincent Brooks, from 'Graphic Microscopy' plates to illustrate 'Hardwicke's Science Gossip,' London, 1865-1885.
RMEBN22T–lace bug (Tingis reticulata), at a stem
RF2GNNHC5–Small Lace Bug of the Family Tingidae
RMF006N4–Spear thistle lacebug, Spear thistle lace bug (Tingis cardui), group on a plant, Germany
RF2RAXK62–closeup on the grey-brown thistle plant parasite lacebug , Tingis cardui.
RMEBN22Y–Bug (Dictyla echii), on a flowerbud
RMBGJCTM–Egg-plant lace bug (Gargaphia solani) single female watching over a huge mass of nymphs, not all her own offspring, Mexico
RMF006MY–Spear thistle lacebug, Spear thistle lace bug (Tingis cardui), sitting on a plant, Germany
RF2C3RF1N–Closeup shot of an oak lace bug on a leaf surface
RMDF9WRA–well positioned spider web in flight path of lace bug infestation resulting in good food crop for spider lots trapped beetles
RMRG8YXA–. Bulletin - State Geological and Natural History Survey of Connecticut. Geology; Zoology; Botany; Natural history. No. 34. HEMIPTERA OF CONNECTICUT! TINGIDAE. 697. Pronotu Marginal. 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.. State Geological and Natural History Survey of Connecticut. Biennial report of the Commissioners of the State Geological and Natural History Survey; State Geological and Natural History Survey of
RF2T6R227–Tingidae insects on plant in the wild
RMP6F97C–Lace bug, Tingis crassiochari. Magnified x30. Chromolithograph after an illustration by E.T.D., lithographed by Vincent Brooks, from 'Graphic Microscopy' plates to illustrate 'Hardwicke's Science Gossip,' London, 1865-1885.
RMA61J6C–Azalea lace bug on underside of Azalea leaf
RM2X03P7N–closeUp of an andromeda lace bug (Stephanitis takeyai) on a leaf, macro photography, insects, nature, biodiversity
RMRDMBTY–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 550 HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. Fig. 263. —Copium claricoriie. (After Riibsaaraen.) Europe. sculpture, which in numerous forms attains a condition of elegance well worthy of attention. There are nearly 300 species known, and in Britain we have about a score. The characters we have given above do not apply to the genus Piesma, though it is usually placed in this family; its scutel- lum is not covered, and ocelli are present. Al- though but little is known as to the nature of the lives of Tingidae, yet it was pointed out long ago by Eeaumur that a species of
RF2GNNHFA–Small Lace Bug of the Family Tingidae
RMDF9X4N–well positioned spider web in flight path of lace bug infestation resulting in good food crop for spider lots trapped beetles
RF2T6R1MR–Tingidae insects on plant in the wild
RMA61J53–Azalea lace bug on underside of Azalea leaf
RMRDMBTT–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. Fig. 263. —Copium claricoriie. (After Riibsaaraen.) Europe. sculpture, which in numerous forms attains a condition of elegance well worthy of attention. There are nearly 300 species known, and in Britain we have about a score. The characters we have given above do not apply to the genus Piesma, though it is usually placed in this family; its scutel- lum is not covered, and ocelli are present. Al- though but little is known as to the nature of the lives of Tingidae, yet it was pointed out long ago by Eeaumur that a species of the family (probably C. cla