AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGY. 127 



AxiUari/, placed in the crotch or angle of the origin of two 

 bodies; arising from the angles of ramification. 



Azure, azure-blue ; nearly^the same as caendeus, but more like 

 ultramarine. 



B. 



• 



Badius, chestnut or liver brown. 



Barb, a kind of s^^ine armed with teeth pointing backwards. 



Barhated, or bearded, (antennfe) having tufts or fascicles of hair 

 at the articulations ; (abdomen) tufted with hair at the sides 

 or tip. 



Basal, or basUar, relating to the base. 



Base, (of the wing or elytra) that part which is attached to the 

 thorax : (of the thorax) that part which is nearest to the elytra; 

 (of the abdomen) the part nearest to the metathorax; (of the 

 tongue) the portion included in the tubus; (of the maxillae) 

 the part below the jifdj) us, including cardo and j^ect^^n. 



Bearded, barbated. 



Bicaudate, having two tails or processes ; this term is gener- 

 ally applied to the posterior wings of Lepidoptera when thus 

 formed. 



Biconmfe, two-horned. 



Bicuspidatc, ending in two points. 



Bifarious, pointing in opposite directions. 



Bifid, cleft; cloven in two. See emart/mate, furcate, biparted. 



Bijugum, in two pairs. 



BilameUar, divided into two laminae. 



Bilobate, divided into two lobes. 



Bilocular, having two cells or compartments. 



Binate, in pairs : consisting of a single pair. 



Biparted, profoundly divided into two parts. See bifid. 



Bipupillate, an ocellate spot, having two pupils or dots within it, 

 of a diiferent color. 



Biradiate, consisting of two rays. 



Bisetous, furnished with two setaceous appendages. 



Bivalve, (proboscis) consisting of two valves or divisions united, 

 so as to form a tube. 



Blind, or suboccllate, applied to an eye-like spot which is desti- 

 tute of the central spot or pupil. 



