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Letter from George R. Noyes to John Muir, 1907 Mar 5.
No full textwere elected an Honorary Member of the Society. It is our hope that you may do our Society the honor of accepting this election. We hope also that you will be our guest at our annual dinner on the evening of April 4. More exact notice of the time and place of the dinner will be sent to you later.I remain, with sincere hopes that ourSociety may have the privilege of counting you among its members,Very sincerely yours,George R. Noyes,Secretary.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/29435/thumbnail.jp
Oliver R. Noyes, approximately 1962-1963
No full textPortrait of Oliver R. Noyes, Norwich University Class of 1963, as a cadet
Escuchar a los objetos
No full textThis experimental section includes some parts of the performative event “The materiality of transformations: Listening to objects”, which closed the 14th SIEF conference held in Santiago de Compostela in 2019. Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, Regina Bendix, Dorothy Noyes, Sharon Roseman and Francisco Cruces conversed on stage about the cultural meanings of a selection of personal objects. By unveiling the stories contained in mezuzahs, hair, a serving platter and a shawl, they put the methodological power of the object/story couplet to the test. The benefits of articulating narrativity with materiality; the silent power of things in everyday life; the embedded character of storytelling, and some of its affective, moral and celebratory virtues were highlighted. The final event can be seen at <https://vimeo.com/362078953> from minute 00:52:50 to 01:31:00.Esta sección experimental incluye algunas partes del evento performativo “La materialidad de las transformaciones: escuchar a los objetos”, que clausuró el XIV congreso de SIEF celebrado en Santiago de Compostela en 2019. Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, Regina Bendix, Dorothy Noyes, Sharon Roseman y Francisco Cruces conversaron sobre los significados culturales de una selección de objetos personales. Al desvelar las historias contenidas en mezuzahs, cabello, una fuente o un chal, se puso a prueba el poder metodológico del par objeto / historia, los beneficios de articular la narratividad con la materialidad y el silencioso poder de las cosas en la vida cotidiana. Se destacó el carácter incorporado de la narración y algunas de sus virtudes afectivas, morales y celebratorias. Este evento performativo se puede ver en <https://vimeo.com/362078953> from minute 00:52:50 to 01:31:00
Noyes, R J (Ralph John), QX17459
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/408135Surname: NOYES. Given Name(s) or Initials: R J (RALPH JOHN). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: QX17459. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 27290.237296
Item: [2016.0049.40410] "Noyes, R J (Ralph John), QX17459
Protyndarichoides nigriceps Noyes 1980
No full text<i>Protyndarichoides nigriceps</i> Noyes <p>(Figs 7,1356-1364; Hab. E 197, G 198)</p> <p> <i>Protyndarichoides nigriceps</i> Noyes, 1980:224-225. Holotype E, Trinidad & Tobago, NHMUK, examined.</p> <p> DIAGNOSIS. <i>Female</i> (length about 1.0- 1.3mm): head mainly black with a weak metallic sheen; funicle segments varying from pale orange to dark brown, F6 and clava dark brown; thorax (Figs 1358, 1359) largely orange, pronotum, mesoscutum partially and scutellum usually, largely dark brown with a weak to moderate metallic sheen; coxae orange; gaster mostly orange, but dorsally brown from Gt3 to apex, sometimes only brown from Gt5 to apex; gonostylus brown; head slightly broader than high; antenna (Figs 1356, 1360) with clava 3-segmented; F1 smaller than F3; linear sensilla on F2-F6, sometimes absent from F2; mesoscutum (Figs 1358, 1359) with polygonally reticulate sculpture that is shallower than sculpture on scutellum; scutellum with deep polygonally reticulate sculpture, only extreme sides and apex smooth; side of propodeum clearly delimited outside spiracle by a conspicuous, translucent flange extending from anterior margin to posterior margin immediately above hind coxa, propodeum with about 3 pale setae outside spiracle; fore wing (Fig. 1362) varying from 2.5-2.8X as long as broad; ovipositor (Fig. 1363) about half as long as mid tibia and about 4.3X as long as gonostylus; hypopygium (Fig. 1361) about 2.2X as broad as long with anterior margin clearly concave. <i>Male</i> (length about 1.0- 1.3mm): similar to female but body generally dark brown, mesopleuron and propodeum orange-brown; scape and pedicel orange-brown, flagellum brown; legs mostly orange but with mid coxa, hind tibia and hind tarsus dark brown; head about 2-2.3X frontovertex width, antenna with scape (Fig. 1364) about 4X as wide as long; all funicle segments clearly longer than broad and clothed with long setae, the longest of which is about 6X as long as diameter of segments, ventral setae shorter; phallobase (Fig. 7) about 2X as long as broad; cuspis seta present; digitus about 3X as long as broad with 2 unequal apical teeth, aedeagus about one-third as long as mid tibia, 4X as long broad with apex broad and acute.</p> <p> DISTRIBUTION. Trinidad & Tobago, Costa Rica (<b>new record</b>).</p> <p>HOSTS. Unknown.</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED.</p> <p> Type material. Holotype E: <b>TRINIDAD & TOBAGO</b>, <b>Tobago</b>, St George, Caura, 2.viii.1976 (J.S. Noyes). Paratypes: TRINIDAD & TOBAGO, 1E, Tobago, Mt Irvine Bay, 19.vii.1976 (J.S. Noyes). Holotype and paratype in NHMUK.</p> <p> Non type material: <b>COSTA RICA</b>, 1E, <b>Guanacaste</b>, Guanacaste NP, Est. Mengo Vn Cacao, v.1988 (Gauld & Janzen); 1G, Guanacaste, PN Guanacaste, San Cristobal, #51903, 17.viii-17.ix.1996 (F.A. Quezada); 1E, <b>Heredia</b>, 3 km S Puerto Viejo, OTS-La Selva, 100m, xii.1992 (P. Hanson); 1E, Heredia, La Selva BS, 6-11.vii.1993 (B. Brown, D. Feener); 3E, <b>San José</b>, Zurqui de Moravia, 1600m, vii.1992, iv.1995 and xi.1996 (P. Hanson); 1E, 1G, <b>Cartago</b>, Braullio Castillo (error for Braulio Carrillo), NP, 25.iii.1990 (J.S. Noyes); 1E, Cartago, Turrialba, CATIE, Reventazon, 550m, 4.ix.1986 (L. Masner); 2G, Cartago, Turrialba, CATIE, 700m, 14-15.iii.1990 (J.S. Noyes); 1G, Cartago, Turrialba, CATIE, 9°53’N 83°39’W, 600m ii.2002 (J.S. Noyes); 1E, same data as holotype; 3E, 1G, same data as holotype, but vi-viii.1993 and viii-ix.1994;: 1E, Cartago, Dulce Nombre, Vivero Linda Vista, 1300m, viii-x.1993 (P. Hanson). 1E, Cartago, 2km NE Cachi, 1200m, vii-ix.1995 (P. Hanson); 1E, <b>Puntarenas</b>, 5km N Puerto Jimenez, iii-iv.1992 (P. Hanson); 1E, Puntarenas, Buenos Aires, Acia. Pila, Cerro que Mado, LS 336200 573560, 2278m, #52790, v-vi.1999 (R. Villalobos); 2G, <b>Limón</b>, RB Hitoy-Cerere, Sendero Bobocara, LN 184250 640500, 640m, MT, #53498, 8.viii-10.x.1999 (F. Umaña); 1G, Limón, RB Hitoy-Cerere, Sendero Bobocara, LN 184250 641800, 300m, #52903, 18.v-18.vi.1999 (G. Carballo); 1E, Limón, RB Hitoy Cerere, Send. Espavel, LS 401200 569800, 560m, #73630, 11.iii-1.iv.2003 (E. Rojas); 1E, Limón, RB Hitoy-Cerere, Valle del Silencio, LS 570120 400702, #58066, 17.vi-17.vii.2000 (F. Umaña). Material in MZUCR, NHMUK, and CNC.</p> <p> COMMENTS. See comments under <i>isonus</i> (p. 540).</p>Published as part of <i>Noyes, John Stuart, 2023, ENCYRTIDAE OF COSTA RICA (HYMENOPTERA: CHALCIDOIDEA), 4 Subfamily Encyrtinae: tribes Arrhenophagini, Habrolepidini, Cerapterocerini, Cheiloneurini, Trechnitini, Cercobelini, Polaszekiini, Protyndarichoidini, Gahaniellini and Syrphophagini (part), mainly primary parasitoids and hyperparasitoids of Coccoidea and Psylloidea (Hemiptera), pp. 1-921 in Taxonomic Monographs on Neotropical Hymenoptera (Oxford, England) (Oxford, England) 2 (11)</i> on pages 540-541, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8074943">10.5281/zenodo.8074943</a>
Psyllaephagus pilosus Noyes 1988
No full text<i>Psyllaephagus pilosus</i> Noyes <p>(Figs 1564-1570; Hab. E 232, G 233)</p> <p> <i>Psyllaephagus pilosus</i> Noyes, 1988a:103,105-106. HolotypeE, New Zealand, NZAC, examined.</p> <p> <i>Female</i> (length about 0.9-1.3mm): head generally dull, dark, blue-green, mesoscutum with a slight purple sheen, scutellum slightly brassy; antenna (Fig. 1567) with scape dark brown, flagellum dark brown; tegula dark brown; femora and tibiae dark brown; head (Fig. 1568) about 2.5X as wide as frontovertex and 3.4X as wide as mouth opening; frontovertex with shallow piliferous punctures, each subequal in size to eye facet and somewhat obscured by the fine, relatively deep, punctate-reticulate sculpture; ocelli forming an angle of about 90°, posterior ocellus a little closer to eye than occipital margin; scrobes shallow, separated from anterior ocellus by slightly more than length of torulus; antenna (Fig. 1567) with scape about 4.2X as long as broad and very slightly longer than frontovertex width; funicle segments quadrate or transverse, linear sensilla on F3-F6; clava with segments subequal, apex rounded; clypeal margin slightly emarginate, straight; mandible with one tooth and a broad truncation; mesoscutum and scutellum (Fig. 1565) with similar reticulate sculpture; fore wing (Fig. 1564) about 2.3X as long as broad, marginal vein (Fig. 1568) about 1.5X as long as broad; costal cell with 2 or 3 lines of setae dorsally in distal half but only a single complete line of setae reaching base, linea calva more or less closed; Gt3 with a distinct, strongly reticulate area anteromedially; ovipositor longer than mid tibia, virtually hidden, second valvifer with about 12 subapical setae on second valvifer. <i>Male</i> (length about 0.8-1.2mm): generally similar to female but for colour and structure of antenna (Fig. 1566) and genitalia (Fig. 1570); mesoscutum green, scutellum purplish; funicle segments with some very short, apically branching setae; aedeagus about 0.8X as long as mid tibia.</p> <p> DISTRIBUTION. A native of New Zealand (Noyes, 1988a) and Australia (Dahlsten et al. 1998) and introduced into Wales, Republic of Ireland and France, (see above), also accidentally introduced into Mexico (Trjapitzin et al., 2008), Brazil (Kurylo et al., 2010), Isle of Man (Bennett, 2005), Germany (<b>new record</b>) and Costa Rica (<b>new record</b>).</p> <p> HOSTS. <i>Psylaephagus pilosus</i> is a parasitoid of the nymphs of <i>Ctenarytaina eucalypti</i> (Maskell) (Hemiptera: Aphalaridae) on various species of <i>Eucalyptus</i> L’Hér. (Myrtales: Myrtaceae).</p> <p> BIOCONTROL. <i>Psyllaephagus pilosus</i> was introduced into California from Australia and New Zealand in 1992 for the control of <i>Ctenarytaina eucalypti</i> (Maskell) (Hemiptera: Aphalaridae) an important pest of various <i>Eucalyptus</i> species (Myrtales: Myrtaceae). This resulted in a dramatic reduction in the psyllid population and completely controlled the pest with a benefit:cost ratio of 24:1 over 5 years (Dahlsten et al. 1998). The parasitoid was later released in north Wales (UK) in 1994 and in southeast France in 1997 and Republic of Ireland in 1998 and rapidly established, proving highly effective in controlling the pest in all areas in which it was released (Hodkinson, 1999; Chauzat et al., 2002).</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED.</p> <p> Type material. HolotypeE: New Zealand, OL, Lake Wakatipu, Bob’s Cove, <i>Nothofagus</i> forest and mixed broadleaf, 23.i.1981 (J.S. Noyes, E.W. Valentine). Paratypes: 80E, 20G from New Zealand. Holotype in NHMUK, see Noyes (1988) for a full list of type depositories.</p> <p> Non type material. <b>COSTA RICA</b>, 15E, 8G, <b>San José</b>, Sabanilla, Eucalyptus psyllid, 29.iii.2011 (X. Miranda). <b>ISLE OF MAN</b>, 5E, Curraghs Wildlife Park, coll. as adult nr <i>Ctenarytaina eucalypti</i> / <i>Eucalyptus</i>, 6.viii.2002 (F.D. Bennett); 10E, 2G, Curraghs Wildlife Park, host: <i>Ctenarytaina eucalypti</i> / <i>Eucalyptus</i>, 6.viii.2002, em 8.viii.2002 and 10.viii.2002 (F.D. Bennett). <b>GERMANY</b>, 2E, 2G, Sachsen, Dresden,ex <i>Ctenarytaina eucalypti</i>, 5.iv.2001 (H. Schnee). <b>AUSTRALIA</b>, 2E, <b>Victoria</b>, Melbourne, Tecoma,, ex <i>Ctenarytaina eucalypti</i> on <i>E. globulus</i>, #14, 3.i.1992 (D. Dahlsten); 3E, <b>ACT</b>, Canberra, ex <i>Ctenarytaina eucalypti</i> on <i>Euc</i>. <i>globulus</i>, #16, 8.i.1992 (D. Dahlsten). Material in NHMUK and MZUCR.</p>Published as part of <i>Noyes, John Stuart, 2023, ENCYRTIDAE OF COSTA RICA (HYMENOPTERA: CHALCIDOIDEA), 4 Subfamily Encyrtinae: tribes Arrhenophagini, Habrolepidini, Cerapterocerini, Cheiloneurini, Trechnitini, Cercobelini, Polaszekiini, Protyndarichoidini, Gahaniellini and Syrphophagini (part), mainly primary parasitoids and hyperparasitoids of Coccoidea and Psylloidea (Hemiptera), pp. 1-921 in Taxonomic Monographs on Neotropical Hymenoptera (Oxford, England) (Oxford, England) 2 (11)</i> on pages 593-594, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8074943">10.5281/zenodo.8074943</a>
Letter from George R. Noyes to John Muir, 1907 Mar 24.
No full textare not convenient for you a date early next September. (The first half of May is taken of by the annual examinations.) The address would be given in Hearst Hall, and in the evening.Hoping that we may have the pleasure of hearing you speak before us, I remain,Faithfully yours,George R. NoyesSecretary.John Muir, Esq. LLDMartinez, California.[letterhead]2249 College Ave.Berkeley, Cal.March 24, 1907.My dear Mr. Muir,The members of our chapter of Phi Beta Kappa feel honored by your acceptance of honorary membership in our Society. We trust that you will be able to be our guest at dinner on Thursday, April 4, at seven o\u27clock03854https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/29033/thumbnail.jp
L. A. Noyes.
No full textR-C of L. Noyes. 21 Feb. HR 1897, 53-3, v2, 5p. [3346] Native dissension on the Alaskan fur seal islands
Cheiloneurus meryae Noyes 2023, sp.nov.
No full text<i>Cheiloneurus meryae</i> sp.nov. <p>(Figs 992-997; Hab. E 146)</p> <p> DIAGNOSIS. <i>Female</i> (length about 1.4-2.0mm): body mostly orange with a very weak to metallic sheen, temple and gena with an elongate dark brown stripe, another between eye and scrobe, darker areas with a stronger metallic sheen; antenna (Fig. 990) with scape pale orange; pedicel pale orange; funicle proximally brown, distally white; clava dark brown; posterior half of mesoscutum with moderately dense silvery setae; fore and hind coxae white, mid coxa orange; legs otherwise white to pale orange, hind tibia mostly dark brown; fore wing (Fig. 997) mostly infuscate with basal cell mostly hyaline, a small hyaline area at apex of venation; head (Fig. 996) about 5.0-6.5X as wide as frontovertex, in facial view clearly longer than broad, genae converging, straight but curved inwards near mouth; frontovertex with about eight inconspicuous setae medially between anterior ocellus and scrobes; eye separated from scrobe by about 2.5X diameter of anterior ocellus, area between eye and scrobe with distinct sculpture; scrobes shallow, sharply margined; interantennal prominence with about 15 inconspicuous setae and dorsally rounded; mandible tridentate; antenna (Fig. 995) with scape about 6.3X as long as broad; funicle segments proximally clearly longer than broad, distal segments subquadrate; linear sensilla on F3-F6, sometimes absent from F3; clava 3-segmented, about as long as F4-F6 combined; sensory area enlarged, extending ventrally about 0.4X length of clava, apex obliquely truncate; head width hardly greater than funicle length; mesoscutum (Fig. 994) with polygonally reticulate sculpture, a little more longitudinally elongate laterally; scutellum with a distinct, apical tuft of setae; wings fully developed, fore wing (Fig. 997) about 3.1X as long as broad; parastigma strongly downcurved; costal cell dorsally naked, ventrally with an incomplete line of setae in basal half or so; area below proximal part of parastigma with a group of about 18 setae; apices of postmarginal and stigmal veins connected by a naked hyaline area that continues a little way into disc (Fig. 992); apical bristle of postmarginal vein nearly 0.5X as long as marginal vein; mid tibial spur about as long as basitarsus; propodeum (Fig. 994) with about three or eight silvery setae adjacent to spiracle, side naked; syntergum about 0.8X as long as mid tibia with apex acute; ovipositor (Fig. 993) about 3.7X gonostylus or about 1.2X as long as mid tibia; gonostylus about as long as mid tibial spur; exserted part of ovipositor about 0.5X as long as mid tibial spur. <i>Male</i>: unknown.</p> <p>Female (holotype): length, including ovipositor, 1.65mm; excluding ovipositor, 1.56mm (CPD).</p> <p>Head generally pale orange; a diffuse brown streak from lowest part of eye towards torulus, but not reaching scrobe, another from top of temple to base of mandible; orange areas with a weak brassy sheen, brown areas with a distinct purple and brassy sheen; frontovertex with inconspicuous pale brown setae along inner eye margins; two lines of similar setae below eye; interantennal prominence clothed with sparse, similar setae; maxillary palpus pale orange, terminal segment largely dark brown; antenna (Fig. 995) with radicle and scape pale orange; pedicel pale orange, faintly dusky internally; F1-F2 brown, F3 orange-brown, F4-F6 white, F4 slightly dusky proximally, clava dark brown; pronotum orange with faint blue and purple reflections; prosternum orange, brown anterior to coxa; mesoscutum orange, anterior half clothed in relatively sparse dark brown setae, posterior half and side clothed in slightly more dense, translucent, silvery setae mixed with a few dark brown setae; tegula orange, apex slightly dusky orange; axilla pale orange with a few brassy reflections; scutellum pale orange in anterior 0.6X and orange apically, with a few brassy reflections, clothed with golden brown and dark brown setae, subapical tuft black; metanotum orange; mesopleuron orange with a weak brassy lustre, apical one-third pale brown with a weak purple sheen; fore coxa white; base of fore femur white, rest of leg pale orange; mid coxa largely orange, but brown ventrally; mid femur mostly white, apex orange, orange-brown dorsally at apex, mid tibia orange with dorsal margin pale brown along half of its length, spur and tarsus pale orange; hind coxa white; hind femur orange, extreme base white, apex brown, tibia white at extreme base, otherwise dark brown fading to pale orange distally, tarsus pale orange; fore wing (Fig. 997) mostly infuscate but hyaline towards base, submarginal vein pale orange, rest of venation pale brown; propodeum orange with a weak brassy and purple sheen, a tight group of 7 or 8 conspicuous silvery setae anterolateral to spiracle; gaster pale orange with a moderate brassy sheen, proximal tergites slightly dusky with a weak coppery or purple sheen, Gt1 with a weak, metallic blue sheen; gonostylus pale orange.</p> <p>Head (Fig. 996) about 6.4X as wide as frontovertex, in profile about 1.9X as high as deep, anteriorly evenly rounded with interantennal prominence clearly protuberant; occipital margin sharp, not carinate; ocelli forming an angle of about 40°; frontovertex quite shiny, with conspicuous, coarse, polygonally reticulate sculpture of mesh size hardly smaller than diameter of facet; narrowest point between eye and scrobe about 2.5X diameter of anterior ocellus and with similar, slightly coarser sculpture; temple with shallow, irregular, elongate, sculpture; gena with slightly deeper more regular, polygonally reticulate sculpture; scrobes deep, very broadly ∩-shaped, meeting, sharply margined dorsally and laterally, carinate laterally; interantennal prominence dorsally rounded and with relatively shallow, polygonally reticulate sculpture; antenna as in Fig. 995; scape subcylindrical, about 6.3X as long as broad; F1-F2 clearly longer than broad, F3-F6 subquadrate, segments larger and broader distad; clava hardly broadened, about as long as F4-F6 combined, sutures oblique, sensory area enlarged, extending ventrally about 0.4X length of clava, apex obliquely truncate; eye not reaching occipital margin, separated by about diameter of facet, clothed in moderately conspicuous, setae, each generally a little shorter than diameter of facet; inner eye margins converging slightly in front of anterior ocellus, but clearly diverging above top of scrobes; malar sulcus present, but weak; clypeal margin concave medially; mandible with three acute teeth; apical segment of maxillary palpus slightly enlarged, nearly 3X as long as radicle. Relative measurements: HW 64, HH 76, FV 10, POL 4.5, OOL 0.5, OCL 9.5, AOL 9, EL 53, EW 35, MS 26, SL 41, SW 6.5.</p> <p>Thorax (Fig. 994) with pronotum moderately long, exposed behind head, about as long as mesoscutum, pronotum with polygonally reticulate sculpture that is very slightly shallower than that on frontovertex; mesoscutum with sculpture similar to frontovertex, slightly deeper anteriorly and slightly longitudinally elongate laterally; axilla and scutellum with similar sculpture to mesoscutum, perhaps a little shallower and more transverse on axilla; visible part of mesoscutum about 2.3X as broad as long; scutellum about 1.1X as long as broad, with a distinct subapical tuft, setae about 0.6X as long as scutellum; mid tibia without a distinct external carina; hind femur about 6.3X as long as broad; fore wing with venation and setation as in Figs 992, 997; costal cell naked dorsally at apex; apices of postmarginal and stigmal veins connected by a naked, hyaline streak (Fig. 992); propodeum (Fig. 994) medially about 0.26X as long as scutellum and virtually smooth. Relative measurements: FWL 64.5, FWW 20.5; HWL 57, HWW 11.5.</p> <p>Gaster with hypopygium reaching about 0.3X to apex; syntergum about 0.8X as long as mid tibia, with apex acute; ovipositor slightly exserted, the exserted part about 0.5X length of mid tibial spur or about 0.13X mid tibia.</p> <p>Paratype. Funicle with linear sensilla present only on F3-F6 or F4-F6; gaster without “gland-like” structures on Gt1 or Gt5; ovipositor Fig. 993. Relative measurements: OL 55, GL 15 [MT 45.5].</p> <p>Variation. Females vary in overall length from 1.42-1.97mm, the head varies from 5.0-6.5X as wide as FV, the inner eye margins may not converge and there may be only 3 or 4 setae anterolateral to propodeal spiracle.</p> <p>Male. Unknown.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION. Costa Rica.</p> <p>HOSTS. Unknown.</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED.</p> <p> Type material. Holotype E: <b>COSTA RICA</b>, <b>Puntarenas</b>, RF Golfo Dulce, 3km SW Rincon, 10m, i.1992 (P. Hanson). Paratypes: <b>COSTA RICA</b>, 1E, <b>Alajuela</b>, Peñas Blancas, 700m, 1 o rainforest, x.1987 (E. Cruz); 1E, Alajuela, San Cristobal, LN 318056 383200, 600-620m, #51900, 17.vi-18.vii.1996 (D. Briceño); 2E, PN Arenal, Sendero Pilón, LN 269100 457900, 600m, #55839, 23-30.xi.1999 (G. Carballo); 1E, Alajuela, RF Arenal, Stor Colada, LN 269900 456750, 600m, #56607, v-vi.2000 (G. Carballo); 1E, Alajuela, PN Arenal, La Catarata, LN 268500 462500, 500m, #62077, 15.iii-24.iv.2001 (G. Carballo); 2E, <b>Heredia</b>, La Selva BS, 50m, MT/YPT, 22.i-3.ii.1991 (J.S. Noyes); 2E, Heredia, La Selva Biol. Sta., 3km S Pto. Viejo, 10°26’N 84°01’W, MT, 11.iv.1993 and vii.1995 (P. Hanson); 1E, Heredia, OTS La Selva, 7-20.ii.1994 (V. Behau-Pelletier); 1E, Heredia, Est. Biol. La Selva, 10°25’N 84°01’W, iv.1994 (INBio-OET); 1E, <b>San José</b>, San Pedro, Tigra Cacao, ii-iv.1990 (P. Hanson); 1E, San José, Cerro de la Muerte, “paramo”, 30.viii.1986 (L. Masner); 1E, <b>Cartago</b>, Turrialba, PN Barbilla, 3km SE Estación, LN 217200 598500, 500-600m, #58441, 19.viii-20.ix.2000 (E. Rojas); 1E, Cartago, PN Tapanti-Macizo, Send. Arboles Caidos, LN 561400 192500, 1500m, #61077, ix-x.2000 (D. Rubí); 1E, <b>Puntarenas</b>, Res. Priv. Karen Mogensen, LN 205600 420300, 300- 400m, #75746, 22.vi-7.x.2003 (W. Porras): 6E, Puntarenas, Res. Priv. Karen Mogensen, 9°52’N 85°03’W, 305m, 23-24.ii.2013 (J.S. Noyes); 1E, Puntarenas, Res. Priv. Karen Mogensen, 9°52’N 85°03’W, 305m, 19-20.ii.2016 (J.S. Noyes); 1E, Puntarenas, Reserva Absoluta Cabo Blanco, 9°35’N 85°06’W, 30m, 16-17. ii.2009 (J.S. Noyes); 2E, Puntarenas, Manuel Antonio NP, iii.1986 (L. Masner); 1E, Puntarenas, Manuel Antonio, 26.vii.1986 (L. Masner); 1E, Puntarenas, San Vito, Las Cruces, Wilson Bot. Gdns, 1300m, 8°46’N 82°57’W, 30.ii.2015 (J.S. Noyes); 3E, Puntarenas, 10km W Golfo Dulce, xii.1989 - iii.1990 (Hanson, Gauld); 1E, Puntarenas, Golfo Dulce, 10km W Pan-Amer Hwy., 100m, vi-vii.1989 (P. Hanson); 10E, Puntarenas, RF Golfo Dulce, 24km W Piedras Blancas, 8°46’N 83°24’W, 200m, various dates iii.1989 - v.1992 (P. Hanson, I.D. Gauld); 1E, Puntarenas, RF Golfo Dulce, 5km W Piedras Blancas, 8°46’N 83°17’W, iv-v.1991 (P. Hanson, C. Godoy); 1E, Puntarenas, PN Piedras Blancas, Alrededor de Estac El Bonito, LS 259300 540900, 100m, #72910, 17.i.2003 (J. Azofeifa); 1E, Puntarenas, Pen. Osa, 8km S R. Rincon, Coopermarti, x.1990 (A. Retama); 9E, Puntarenas, RF Golfo Dulce, 3km SW Rincon, 10m, various dates iii.1989 - iv.1992 (P. Hanson); 1E, Puntarenas, Pen. Osa, 23km N Puerto Jimenez, La Palma, x-xi.1990 (P. Hanson); 1E, Puntarenas, Pen. Osa, 5km N Puerto Jimenez, 8°33’N 83°21’W, vi.1992 (P. Hanson); 1E, Puntarenas, A.C. Osa, Rancho Quemado, LS 292500 511000, 4-25.v.1994 (A. María); 4E, Puntarenas, RF Golfo Dulce, Est. Agujas, LS 526550 276750, 300m, 15.vi-15.vii.2000, 13.i-15.ii.2001, 10.iv-10.v.2001 and vii.2000 (J. Azofeifa); 1E, Puntarenas, PN Corcovado, Los Patos, 8°33’N 83°30’W, 200m, ii.2000 (J.S. Noyes, J. Azofeifa); 1E, PN Corcovado, Los Patos/Sirena, LS 514200 276500, 100m, #64143, 5.v-8.vi.2001 (J.Azofeifa); 1E, Puntarenas, Est. Sirena, Sendero Ollas, LS 270500 508300, 20.iii-20.iv.1991 (J.C. Saborio, G. Fonseca); 1E, Puntarenas, Est. Sirena, Sendero Espaveles, LS 331700 572100, 0-10m, iv.1995 (B. Gamboa, A. Picado); 1E, <b>Limón</b>, Puerto Viejo, 3km E Hotel Punta Cocles, 27.ii.1991 (J.S. Noyes); 2E, Limón, AC Amistad, Hitoy-Cerere, LN 184600 643400, 150m, 25.viii-5.x.1993 (G. Carballo); 1E, Limón, Cerro Cocori, Finca E. Roja, LN 286000 567500, 150m, iv-vi.1996 (E. Rojas). Holotype in MZUCR, paratypes in NHMUK, MZUCR, CNC and USNM.</p> <p> COMMENTS. See comments under <i>dymorus</i> (p. 386).</p> <p>The species is named in honour of Sra Mery Berrocal, a friend and one the hosts at Cerro Escondido, Reserva Privada Karen Mogensen where much of the type material was collected.</p>Published as part of <i>Noyes, John Stuart, 2023, ENCYRTIDAE OF COSTA RICA (HYMENOPTERA: CHALCIDOIDEA), 4 Subfamily Encyrtinae: tribes Arrhenophagini, Habrolepidini, Cerapterocerini, Cheiloneurini, Trechnitini, Cercobelini, Polaszekiini, Protyndarichoidini, Gahaniellini and Syrphophagini (part), mainly primary parasitoids and hyperparasitoids of Coccoidea and Psylloidea (Hemiptera), pp. 1-921 in Taxonomic Monographs on Neotropical Hymenoptera (Oxford, England) (Oxford, England) 2 (11)</i> on pages 389-391, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8074943">10.5281/zenodo.8074943</a>
Dr. L. R. Noyes, co-director of the U. S.-Mexico Joint Aftosa Commission
No full textDr. L. R. Noyes, co-director of the U. S.-Mexico Joint Aftosa Commission, reported to the American National Cattlemen\u27s Association on the fight against foot and mouth disease.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/16722/thumbnail.jp
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