ORISMOLOGY. 283 
iv. CLOTHING. 
a. GENERAL. 
1. Scutate (Scutata). Covered with large flat scales. 
— Ex. Machilis polypoda. 
2. So,uamose (Squa?nosa). Covered with minute scales. 
— Ex. Lepidoptera. i 
3. Pulverulent {Pulverulenta). Covered with very 
minute powder-like scales. — Ex. Ceutorhynchus 
Sisymbrii. 
4. Pollinose (Pollinosa). Covered with a loose mealy 
and often yellow powder resembling the pollen of 
flowers. — Ex. Lixus paraplecticus. 
5. Farinose (Farinosa). Covered with a fixed mealy 
powder resembling^owr. — Ex. Spots on the Elytra 
of Cetonia atirata, variegata, &c. 
6. Lutose (Lulosa). Covered with a powdery sub- 
stance resembling mud or dirt, which easily rubs 
off. — Ex. Trox lutosus. 
7. Rorulent {Tloridenta). Covered like a plum with 
a bloom which may be rubbed off. — Ex. Peltis 
limbata. 
8. Stupeous {Stupea). Covered with long loose scales 
resembling tow. — Ex. The Palpi of Lepidoptera. 
Antenna of some Diptera. Plate XII. Fig. 
23. 
9. Pilose (Pilosa). Covered with long distinct flexi- 
ble hairs. — Ex. Thorax of Vespa Crabro. 
10. Villose {Villosa). Covered with soft flexible hairs 
thickly set. — Ex. Prolhorax of Amphimalla solsti- 
tialis. 
11. Lanate (Lanaia). Covered with fine, very long, 
