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Definition of Genus macrodactylus
1. Noun. A genus of Melolonthidae.
Generic synonyms: Arthropod Genus
Group relationships: Melolonthidae, Subfamily Melolonthidae
Member holonyms: Macrodactylus Subspinosus, Rose Bug, Rose Chafer
Lexicographical Neighbors of Genus Macrodactylus
Literary usage of Genus macrodactylus
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Flower Garden, Or, Breck's Book of Flowers: In which are Described All by Joseph Breck (1858)
"... by whom it was first described, and belongs to the modern genus Macrodactylus
of Latreille. Common as this insect is in the vicinity of Boston, it is, ..."
2. The Magazine of Horticulture, Botany, and All Useful Discoveries and by C M Hovey (1843)
"... by whom it was first described, and belongs to the modern genus Macrodactylus,
... which caused Latreille to call the genus Macrodactylus, that is, ..."
3. The Natural History of Secession by Thomas Shepard Goodwin (1865)
"... which have powerful and horny jaws, fitted for cutting and grinding leaves.
The genus macrodactylus contains the Rose-chafers. The Common Rose-chafer, ..."
4. Natural History: A Manual of Zoology for Schools, Colleges, and the General by Sanborn Tenney (1872)
"... which have powerful and horny jaws, fitted for cutting and grinding leaves.
The genus macrodactylus contains the Rose-chafers. The Common Rose-chafer, ..."
5. A Report on the Insects of Massachusetts, Injurious to Vegetation by Thaddeus William Harris (1841)
"... the joints of the feet are tipped wiih black, and are very long, which caused
Latreille to call the genus Macrodactylus, that is long toe, or long foot. ..."
6. Economic Entomology for the Farmer and the Fruit Grower, and for Use as a by John Bernhard Smith (1906)
"... structural details. the genus Macrodactylus, of which the "rose-chafer,"
or "rose-bug" ..."
7. A Treatise on some of the insects injurious to vegetation by Thaddeus William Harris (1880)
"... and are very long, which caused Latreille to call the genus Macrodactylus,
that is, long toe, or long foot. The natural history of the rose-chafer, ..."