APPENDIX II. 



GLOSSARY OF ENTOMOLOGICAL TERMS EMPLOYED IN 

 THIS VOLUME. 



Abdomen, vide Plate I. 



Ahnipt, suddenly commenced, formed, or terminated. 



Anal, of or belongino to the hinder extremity of the body. 



Anal angle, vide Plate I. 



A)ial-angular, on or near anal angle. 



Annulations, rings or joints of the body. 



Annulose, composed of rings. 



Antenna, vide Plate I. 



Apex, vide Plate I. 



Apical, on or near apex. 



Appressed, lying flatly against. 



Articulations, joints. 



Band, a broad, even stripe. 



Base, vide Plate I. 



Bifid, forked, split or divided into two. 



Blotch, a ratlier large marking, of irregular form. 



Caudal, of or belonging to tail. 



Caudate, tailed. — Vide Plate I. 



Chrysalis, vide InhoAnciion, and "Pupa." 



Cilia, fringe of hair-like scales on liiud-margins of wings. — Vide Plate I, 



Clavate, clubbed, or knobbed at extremity. 



Cocoon, a case formed by many caterpillars when about to assume the 



chrysalis state. 

 Common, belonging to more than one. (Used in regard to a marking 



occupying a portion of both fore and hind wings.) 

 Concave, hollowly curved, excavated. 



Congener, belonging to the same Genus as one oi more other species. 

 Contiguous, touching one another. 

 Convergent, directed towards one point. 

 Convex, prominently curved, arched outward. 

 Costa, vide Plate I. 

 Costal, on or close to costa. 

 Coxa, first joint of leg, the hip. 

 Crenelated, with small rounded projections. 

 Dentate, toothed, with pointed, regular projections. 

 Denticulate, with small teeth. 

 Disc, vide Plate I. 

 Discoidal, on or belonging to disc. 

 Discoidal cell, vide Plate I. 

 Divergent, directed apart from each other, 

 Eniarginatc, scooped out, hollowed. 



