Epu 72 



Epupillate. — An ocellate spot lacking a pupil. (L, 

 e, and fwpillus, the pupil.) 



Equate. — Without larger partial elevations or 

 depressions. (L. cequus, equal, from Sans. 

 eha, one.) 



Equitant. — Folded one upon the other. (L. 

 equitans, riding.) 



Eroded. — (Edge.) Possessing irregular teeth and 

 emarginations. Gnawed. (L. erodo, to gnaw 

 off.) ' 



Erose. — Sinuate, with the sinuses cut out into 

 smaller irregular notches, as if gnawed. (From 

 L. e, and rodo, rosnm, to gnaw.) 



Erosus. — Having the appearance of being gnawed, 

 due to the irregularity of the incisions. (From 

 L. rodo, rosum.) 



Erect. — Nearly vertical.— (L, e, and rectus, straight.) 



Eruca. — Larva. (L. a caterpillar.) 



Eruciform Larva. — The soft-skimied worm-like 

 grub which prevails among the most highly 

 developed insects — moths, flies, ants, bees, etc. 

 (L. eruca, and forma, model, and Jarva, a mask.) 



Escutellatus. — Without a scutcllum. (L. e [ex], 

 and scutum, a shield.) 



Esoderma. — A fibrous cuticle lining the exoderma. 

 (Gr. eso, within, and derma, the skin.) 



Eucone eyes. — Eyes which have the cones perfectly 

 developed though they may vary much in form. 

 (Gk. eu, well, and konos, a cone.) 



