Watt. — Study of New Zealand Entomology. 



273 



maxillae have their greatest width on a line with the bottom of the eyes. 

 Here they form an angle with the eye, and rapidly converge to the end 

 of the 1st legs, where they are extremely narrow, widening out again club- 

 like beyond these again to the end of the wings. The antennae and 2nd legs 

 also reach to the end of the wings. Both legs and maxillae are covered 



Fig. 17. — Pupa 

 Fig. 18.— Pupa: 

 Fig. 19.— Pupa: 



Lateral view. 

 Ventral view. 

 Dorsal view. 



with minute transverse rugae, while the wings are sculptured with laby- 

 rinthine wrinkling, and the abdominal segments are pitted most anteriorly. 

 The 2nd legs bear an equal width their whole length. Anal scar very pro- 

 minent. Genital organs inconspicuous, but restricted to their respective 



segments. 



Chief Measurements of Pupa. 



Dehiscence. 

 The headpiece, with the eyes and the thoracic and abdominal appendages 

 intact, separates in one piece from the wing-cases except at their tips ; the 

 pro-thorax splits down the central dorsal suture; the meso- and meta- 

 thorax remain intact. 



