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Mouse Mat : Curtis British Entomology Plate 764
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Curtis British Entomology Plate 764
Hymenoptera: Allantus flavipes Fourc. probably = Elinora dominiquei, = Tenthredo baetica dominiquei [Plant: Brassica nigra (Sinapis nigra, Common mustard)] Date: 1824-39
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Media ID 23040846
© The Robin Symington Collection/Mary Evans Picture Library
1820s 1830s Baetica Brassica Butterflies Butterfly Common Curtis Entomology Hymenoptera Ledipotera Mustard Nigra Sinapis Flavipes
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This image is taken from Curtis's British Entomology, Plate 764, featuring the Hymenopteran insect, Allantus flavipes, which is now believed to be a subspecies of Elinora dominiquei or Tenthredo baetica dominiquei. The plate, published between 1824 and 1839 by the esteemed naturalist and botanist John Curtis FLS, showcases the intricate details of this tiny but fascinating creature. The insect is depicted perched on a leaf of Brassica nigra, commonly known as black mustard or sinapis nigra. The mustard plant, native to Europe, Asia, and the Mediterranean, is a popular ingredient in various cuisines worldwide. The Allantus flavipes, with its distinctive yellow legs, was previously identified by Fourcroy as Allantus flavipes. However, recent taxonomic revisions have suggested that it is more accurately classified as a subspecies of Elinora dominiquei or Tenthredo baetica. This small wasp-like insect is a member of the family Ledipoteridae, which is part of the order Hymenoptera, and is known for its elongated antennae and slender body. The meticulous illustration in Curtis's British Entomology captures the delicate beauty of this insect, providing an invaluable record of its appearance for scientific research and conservation efforts. The plate also serves as a testament to the remarkable natural history observations made during the 1820s and 1830s, a time when the study of insects and their relationships to plants was advancing rapidly. Overall, this image is a stunning example of the intricacy and detail that characterized the work of naturalists and illustrators during the 19th century.
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