350 ORISMOLOGY. 
8. Uncinate (Uncina ice). Nervures, that after run- 
ning from the base towards the apex, turn back, 
and running a little towards the base, form a hook. 
— Ex. Strategics Aloeas. Plate X. Fig. 4. i. 
9. Recurrent {Recurrentes). When a nervure, or a 
branch of it, after running towards the apex of the 
wing, turns back and runs towards the base. — Ex. 
Strategus Aloeus, &c. Plate X. Fig 4. l\ 
10. Connecting (Connectcntes). Nervures that run- 
ning transversely or obliquely connect the longi- 
tudinal ones, and so form the areolets. 
/. Areolets. 
1 . Radiated (Radiate). When the areolets are chiefly 
formed by radiating longitudinal nervures. — Ex. 
For/icula, Psychoda. Plate X. Fig. 5, 13. 
2. Areate {Areata;). Radiated with a large basal 
area. — Ex. Papilio and many other Lepidoptera a . 
Plate X. Fig. 6. 
3. Areolate (Areolata?). When the surface of the 
wing is divided into various areolets. — Ex. Diptera, 
Hymenoptera, and most Neuroptei'a, Plate X. 
Fig. 7—14. 
4. Reticulate (Reticulata?). When the areolets are 
extremely small and infinitely numerous. — Ex. Li- 
bellulina. Plate III. Fjg. 5. 
5. Open (Aperta-). Areolets that terminate in the 
margin of the wing, or that are not surrounded 
on all sides by nervures. 
a. Marginal (Marginales). Open areolets that ter- 
a Jones. Linn. Trans, ii. /. viii./. 1, 3 — 6, 8. 
