Out 148 



Outer edge. — (Wing.) The extreme border running 

 from the apex to the inner angle. 



Ova favosa. — Eggs which are placed in closed cells 

 formed by the parents for the reception of the 

 ova ; for ex. Apis, Vespa. (L. ova, eggs, and 

 favus, honeycomb.) 



Ova gallata. — Eggs which are placed in the galls 

 of plants ; for ex. Cynips, Diplolepis. (L. 

 ova, eggs, and galla, a gall-nut.) 



Ova glebata. — Eggs which are concealed in lumps 

 of dung ; for ex. Gymnofl pilularius. (L. 

 ova, and gleba, a clod, soil, etc.) 



Ova gummosa. — Eggs which adhere owing to the 

 presence of a gummy secretion. (L. ova, and 

 gummis, gum.) 



Ova imposita. — ^Eggs which are deposited within 

 the food of the young ; for . ex. the eggs of 

 Ichneumons in the bodies of larvse. (L. ova, 

 and impositus, part, of impono, to lay, set, or 

 place in.) 



Ova nuda. — -Eggs which lie dispersed in any 

 direction ; for ex. the eggs of Musca domestica L. 

 (L. ova, and nudus, naked, disclosed.) 



Ova pilosa. — Eggs deposited in irregular heaps 

 over which the female spreads hair from her 

 posterior abdominal segments to secure them 

 from adverse elements ; for ex. the eggs of 

 Anisopteryx aescularia L. (L. ova, and pilosus, 

 hairy.) 



