346 ORISMOLOGY. 
10. Incumbent (Incumbentes). Wings which when at 
rest cover the back of the insect. — Ex. The 
Noctuid&y Geometra. 
11. Cruciato-complicate (Cruciato-complicatce). 
Wings crossed and folded. — Ex. Pentatoma, &c. 
12. Cruciato-incumbent (Cruciato-incumbentes). 
Wings crossed but not folded, and covering the 
back. — Ex. Apis. 
13. Extended {Extensa;). Wings that when at rest do 
not lie upon the body. — Ex. Libellula, JEshna, &c. 
a. Expanded {Patentes). Wings that when at rest are 
horizontally extended and do not cover each other. 
— Ex. Libellula, &c. 
h. Horizontal (Horizontales). Very narrow wings 
which when at rest are extended horizontally form- 
ing a right angle with the body, and covering the 
posterior wings. — Ex. Pterophorus a . 
c. Erect (Erecta;). Wings which when at rest are 
extended vertically. — Ex. Vanessa, Agrion. 
d. Erecto-patent (Erecto-patentcs). When the pri- 
mary wings at rest are erect and the secondary 
horizontal. — Ex. Hesperia. 
e. Connivent (Conniventes). When erect wings are 
so closely applied to each other that the corre- 
sponding margins touch. — Ex. Vanessa. 
f. Divaricate (Divaricate). When wings at rest are 
somewhat erect but diverge from each other. 
14. Patulous {Patidce). When wings at rest partly 
cover each other. 
15. Applicant (Applicantes). When wings at rest are 
parallel with the abdomen. — Ex. Tipida. 
3 Reaum.i. /. xx./. 12—15. 
