Mur 134 



Muricate. — Having dispersed elevations rising in 

 sharp points. (L. murex, a pointed rock.) 



Muricatus. — When the surface is covered with 

 pointed pustules. (L. murex.) 



Murinus. — Grrey with a yellowish tinge ; of the 

 colour of the mouse. (L. mus, muris, a mouse.) 



Musculis antlJa. — The muscles of the antlia. (L. 

 tnvscles ; and Gr. antlia.) 



Mushroom Bodies rise from each side of the 

 central mass caused by the procerebral lobes 

 fusmg together ; these bodies consist of a 

 rounded lobular mass (called the trabecula) of 

 the procerebral lobe from which arises a double 

 stalk, the larger being called the cauliculus, 

 the smaller the penducle or pedicel ; these 

 support the cup or calyx. (O.F. mouscheron ; 

 F. mousseron, from mousse, moss.) 



Mutic. — ^Without point or spine ; unarmed. (From 

 L. mutilus, maimed.) 



Muticum. — (From L. mutilus.) See Inermis. 



Myoglyphides. — The muscle-notches ; notches in 

 the posterior margin of the collum, usually two 

 in number, to which the levator muscles are 

 attached. It is chiefly observable in Coleoptera. 

 (Gr. mys, a muscle, and glyphis, a notch.) 



Myriapoda. — A class of the Articulata, including 

 such as have an indeterminate number of 

 jointed feet. (Gr. mijnos, many, and pous, a 

 foot.) 



