362 mantidae and phasmidae of panama 



Explanation of Plates 

 Plate XIV 



Fig. 1. — Brizoides annulicornis new species. Dorsal view of female. Porto 



Bello, Panama. Type. (Natural size.) 

 Fig. 2. — Brizoides annulicornis new species. Lateral view of distal portion 



of female abdomen. Porto Bello, Panama. Tijpe. (Much 



enlarged.) 

 Fig. 3. — Prisopus ariadne new species. Ventral view of portion of male 



abdomen, to show distinctive marking. Alhajuela, Panama. 



Allotype. (X 3M) 

 Fig. 4. — Prisopus ariadne new species. Dorsal view of base of female sinistral 



tegmen, to show distinctive nodes. Carillo, Costa Rica. Type. 



(X4) 

 Fig. 5. — Prisopus ariadne new species. Dorsal outline of female tegminal 



shoulder. Carillo, Costa Rica. Type. (Much enlarged.) 

 Fig. 6 — Prisopus ariadne new species. Dorsal view of male tegminal 



shoulder, to show diversity between sexes (compare figure 5). 



Alhajuela, Panama. Allotype. (Same scale as figure 5.) 

 Fig. 7. — Prisopus ariadne new species. Lateral outline of female cephalic 



femur. Carillo, Costa Rica. Type. (X 3) 

 Fig. 8. — Prisopus ariadne new species. Lateral outline of female caudal fe- 

 mur. Carillo, Costa Rica. Tyj^e. ( X 3) 

 Fig. 9. — Libethra panamae new species. Ventral view of distal portion of 



female abdomen. Old Panama, Panama. Allotype. Im- 

 mature? (Much enlarged.) 



Plate X\' 



Fig. 1. — Pseudoceroys harroweri new species. Dorsal view of female. Porto 



Bello, Panama. Type. (X IH) 

 Fig. 2. — Pseudoceroys harroioeri new species. Lateral view of head of female. 



Porto Bello, Panama. Type. (X 4^) 

 Fig. 3. — Libethra panamae new species. Dorsal view of distal portion of 



male abdomen. Paraiso, Canal Zone, Panama. Type. (X 5) 

 Fig. 4. — Libethrae panamae new species. Lateral view of distal portion of 



male abdomen. Paraiso, Canal Zone, Panama. Type. (X 5) 

 Fig. 5. — TrycJiopeplus laciniatus (Westwood). Dorsal view of female. Rio 



Trinidad, Panama. (Natural size.) 

 Fig. 5. — Trycliopeplus laciniatus (Westwood). Lateral view of egg from which 



the young has emerged (in unhatched eggs, the spiny portion is 



alone visible). Rio Trinidad, Panama. (X 5) 



