54 MARIE V. LEBOUR. 
As the legs elongate a short spine is apparent at the angle of folding, 
but these soon disappear (Fig. 1, B). When considerably larger the 
larva resembles the adult, although still packed up tight. If the legs be 
unfolded the body is seen to be broad with the cephalic segment distinct, 
proboscis fairly long, the claws of the legs showing through the skin, and 
the last pair of legs and caudal segment appearing as a broad hind piece 
(Fig. 1, C). Yellow eyes have now appeared. This is the last larval 
Fic. 2.—Young Anaphia petiolata (Kroyer) soon after emergence from the last larval skin. 
Lettering as before. x 47. 
stage, which shows the young Anaphia through the skin, and this form 
can often be seen with the young Anaphia emerging from it. This is in 
all essentials like the adult, but much smaller, and with the last pair of 
legs appearing as two stumps with a very short caudal segment in be- 
tween them. When quite newly hatched it measures about 0°70 mm. 
from the anterior end of the cephalic segment to the posterior end of the 
caudal segment (Fig. 2). The cephalic segment is very short, in fact 
the whole animal is exactly like the figures and descriptions of Anoplo- 
