THE NEW EVOLUTION 



Fig. 13. — Caterpillar of the case-making clothes-moth in its case 

 (Tinea pellionella). Courtesy of the Department of 

 Agriculture. 



Fig. 14.' — A staphylinid beetle (Corymb ogastcr fniranda) found in 

 the nests of white-ants or termites (Cornitermes pug- 

 nax) in British Guiana. From W. M. Mann. 



Fig. 15. — A pangonid fly (Pangonia longirostris), related to our 

 horse-flies. From Hardwicke. 



Fig. 16. — Adult male of the fluted scale insect (leery a purchast). 

 Courtesy of the Department of Agriculture. 



Different Types of Insects (Page 33) 



Fig. 17. — An adult female scale insect (Diaspis lanatus). Cour- 

 tesy of the Department of Agriculture. 



Fig. 18. — ^The jigger-flea or chigoe (Tunga penetrans)', a female be- 

 fore entering the skin. Courtesy of the Department 

 of Agriculture. 



Fig. 19. — A mantis (Calidomantis hosia) from west Africa. From 

 Rehn. 



Fig. -lo. — A braconid parasite of wood-boring beetle grubs (Allod- 

 or us tomaxia). From Aldrich. 



Fig. II. — A dragon-fly (Ischnura carvula) from the western United 

 States. From Kennedy. 



Fig. 11. — A wingless fly (Nyaeribia, sp.) which lives as a parasite 

 on bats. After Packard. 



Fig. 13. — A "big bed-bug" (Reduvius personatus). From Riley 

 and Johannsen. 



Different Types of Crustaceans (Page 47) 



Fig. 14. — A "fish-louse," a curious crustacean — the female of a 

 copepod (Lernaenkus longiventris) parasitic on vari- 

 ous fishes. The young are typical crustaceans. 

 From Wilson. 



Fig. 15. — A euphausian (Eupbausia pellucida). From the Chal- 

 lenger reports. 



Fig. 16. — A curious amphipod (Eusirus cuspidatus). From Wy- 

 ville Thomson. 



Fig. 17. — A hermit-crab (Catapagurus sharreri)\ the hinder portion 

 of the body is enclosed within a group of sea-anem- 

 ones. From A. Agassiz, 



