METAMORPHOSES OF INSECTS. 



89 



general Insect type. It may be described shortly as 

 consisting of animals possessing a head, with mouth - 



FIG. 52, Agrotis suffusa (after Packard). 53, Haltica (alter Westwood). 



parts, eyes and antennae ; a many segmented body, 

 with three pairs of legs on the segments immediately 



ss 









FIG. 54, Cimbex, Bnschh.e and Zaddach, I.e. T. 2, Fig. 9. 



following the head ; with, when mature, either one or 

 two pairs of wings, generally with caudal appen- 



FIG. 55, Julus (after Gervais). 



dages. I will not now enter into a description of 

 their internal anatomy. It will be seen that, except 



