ORrSMOLOGY. 319 
only at their base.— Ex. Colcoplcra, Hymenoptera, 
&c Plate VI. VII. Fig. 3. d'. 
5. Spinose (Spinosce). When they are armed at the 
apex with spines.— Ex. Libellulina. Plate VI 
Fig. 12. F". 
6. Dentate (Dentate). When they are armed mtWeeth. 
—Ex. Melolonthidce. Plate XXVI. Fig. 15. g". 
7. Pectunculate (Pedunculate). When the stipe's 
below the feeler has a row of minute spines set 
like the teeth of a comb.— Ex. Apis*. 
S. Disengaged (Libera). When they do not adhere 
to the lower lip at all, or are only connected by 
membrane or ligaments.— Ex. Apis, & c . Plate 
VII. Fig. 3. &. 
9. Mandibuliform (Mandibuliformes). When they 
are hard and horny and shaped like the tipper 
jaws.— Ex. Melolonthidce, AnoplognatJndce, &c 
Plate XXVI. Fig. 13, 15. 
10. Unguiculate (Unguiculate). When they termi- 
nate in a moveable claw.— Ex. Cicindcla. 
d. feelers (Palpi). 
1. Maniform (Maniformes). When they are chelate 
or furnished with a finger and thumb.— Ex. Scor- 
pio, Chelifer. Plate XV. Fig. 7. 
2. Pediform (Pediformes). When they resemble the 
legs either in structure or use.— Ex. Araneidea, 
Acarina. Plate VII. Fig. 10. h". 
3. Antenniform (Antenniformes). When they are 
very long resembling antennce.— Ex. Hydrop/iilus, 
Bryaxis, Cidex $ . 
' Mm. Ap. Angl, i. t. xii. *•. e. 1. ncut.f. 6. c. and L x. * * d 1 
/. 1. c. ' ' » 
