( 354 ) 



longer than a segment. On the nnder side of the abdomen the hairs are mnch 

 smaller than on the upper, being jilaceJ in about tive rows on the central segments 

 and all ending in a long thin point as in ordinarj- bristles. . 



Fig. 2. — Hind-tarsus of Cacodmus indieiu. 



Fio. 3.— Hind-tibia and -tarsus of Aphratiia harys. 



The proportional lengths of the femora and tibiae in the three pairs of 

 legs are : 



cJ. 42: 38—42:42—46:52 ; 



?. 44 : 42— 45 : 46— 52 : 57. 



All the tibiae have an apical tuft of hair in both sexes. The tibiae are nearly 

 straight, their outer surface being gently convex at the base and apex, and the 

 inner side slightly convex in the proximal half, and feebly bnt visibly incurved in 

 the distal half. The bristles of the tibiae are very numerous, being more numerous 

 and smaller on the under surface than on the upper (i.e. the surface which is the 



