296 ORISMOLOGY. 
24. Compound Ocellus (Ocellus complexes). When 
the ocellus consists of three or more circles. — Ex. 
Saturnia Spini. Plate XIV. Fig. 1. I. 
25. Nictitant Ocellus (Ocellus nictitans). When the 
ocellus includes a lunular spot of a different co- 
lour. — Ex. Under side of Whigs ofMorpho Perseus. 
Plate XIV. Fig. 1. m. 
26. Fenestrate Ocellus (Ocellus fenestratus). When 
an ocellus has a transparent spot. — Ex. Attacus 
Papliia and Cytherea. 
27. Dioptrate Ocellus (Ocellus dioptratus). A fenes- 
trate ocellus divided by a transverse line. — Ex. 
Attacus Polyphemus. 
28. Double Ocellus (Ocellus geminatus). When two 
ocelli are included in the same circle or spot. — Ex. 
Under side of Secondary Wing of Morpho Perseus. 
Plate XIV. Fig. l.r, v. 
29. Twin Ocellus (Ocellus didymus). When such 
ocelli join each other. — Ex. Under side of Secondary 
Wing of Hipparchia Hyperanthus. 
SO. Sesquialterous Ocellus (Ocellus sesquialterus) . 
An ocellus with a smaller near it, called also Ses- 
quiocellus. — Ex. Under side of Secondary Wing of 
Colias Edusa. Plate XIV. Fig. 1. q. 
31. Supercilium (Supercilium). An arched line re- 
sembling an eyebrow, which sometimes surmounts 
an eyelet. — Ex. Under side of Secondary Wing of 
Morpho Achilles. Plate XIV. Fig. 1. i. 
32. Nebulose (Nebidosus). Painted with colour irre- 
gularly darker and lighter, so as to exhibit some 
resemblance of clouds. — Ex. Curculio sulcirostris, 
nebidosus ; Catocala nupta. 
