JOURNAL OF MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE. 
DESCRIPTION OF PLATE Is, 
Illustrating Henry Giglioli’s paper on some Parasitical 
Insects from China. 
Fig. 
1.—Lipeurus Diomedee, female, about two and a half times larger than 
nature; the dorsum is shown. 
2.—L. Diomedea, male; the ventral side is exposed. 
3.—Docophoroides brevis, female, magnified about three times; ventral 
aspect. 
4.—D. brevis, male, magnified about three and a half times; dorsal aspect. 
5.—Copulating organ of D. drevis, greatly magnified. 
6.—Tibia and tarsus of a leg of D. drevis, magnified. 
7.—Nirmus mandarinus, magnified seyen times; ventral aspect. 
S— ,, as dorsal aspect. 
9.—Docophorus mandarinus, magnified about seven times ; dorsal aspect. 
10.—Ornithomyia Chinensis, magnified about two and a half times; ventral 
aspect. 
11.—Tarsus and claw of O. Chinensis, magnified. 
12.—Strebla molossa, magnified about six times ; ventral aspect. 
13.—Polyctenes molossus, magnified about six times ; dorsal aspect. 
14.—Head of P. molossus, magnified. 
15.—Spines from head of P. molossus, magnified. 
