In- 100 



In-. — A Latin prefix signifying in, into, on, not, 

 etc. 



Inaurate. — When stria3 or other impressed parts 

 have a metallic splendour. (L. in, and aurum, 

 gold.) 



Incanus. — White, with a small proportion of black ; 

 grey. (L. incanus, grey.) 



Incased. — (Pupse.) (L. in, and O.F. casse, L. capsa, 

 a box, cover, L. capere, to hold.) See Pupae 

 foUiculatee. 



Incised. (Incision.) — Cut into equal marginal 

 segments. (L. incisus, p.p. of incisere, to cut 

 into.) 



Incisura axillaris. — (Wing.) The axillary incision 

 which terminates the posterior angle towards 

 the base of the wing. (L.) 



Incisure. — A deep incision between the segments, 

 when they recede from each other. (L. 



incisus.) 



Incomplete metamorphosis. — When there is no 

 quiescent or sealed-pupal state in the life history 

 of an insect. When histolysis does not take 

 place. (L. in, and completus, complete ; and 

 metamorphosis.) 



Inconspicuous. — Not easily discernible. (L. in, 

 con, and specio, to see.) 



Incrassate, Incrassated. — Thickened. (L. in, and 

 crassus, thick.) 



