29 Cap 



the third carrying alongside the fourth a small 

 papilla, which shows traces of segmentation and 

 suggests the " feeler " was primitively branched. 

 No compound eyes are present, only six simple 

 ocelli at the base of each antenna. At the 

 anal segment is a pair of long cercopods, covered 

 with nodules and stif? hairs. It is the typical 

 grub of numerous Beetles, Stone flies, May- 

 flies, Dragon-flies, Lacewing-flies, etc. (Gr. 

 campe, a caterpillar, and pous, a foot, and form.) 



Canaliculate. — Furnished with one or more 

 channelled furrows ; elevated longitudinally 

 with a concave line in the middle. (L. canalis, 

 a channel.) 



Cancellated. — Crossed by lines running at right 

 angU's to each other. (L. cancelli, lattice-work.) 



Canine teeth. — (L. canis, a dog, and A.S. toth, a 

 tooth.) See Dentes laniarii. 



Canthus. — A corneous process, seen in some of the 

 Coleoptera, originating at the clypeus, either 

 completely or partially dividing the eyes, 

 (Gr. the corner of the eye.) 



Canus. — The colour of grey hair. (L. hoary, grey.) 



Capillary. — Slender and hair-like. (L. cafiUus, 

 hair, from caput.) 



Capilli. — Head hair ; hair situated on the coruna 

 of the head. (L. capillus, hair, from caput.) 



Capitatae.— (Antennae). When the capitulum is 

 abrupt and strongly marked. (L. cap it.) 



Capitate. — Pertaining to the caput. (L. caput.) 



