[9] 



pirge, obtuse, split beneath ; vent linear, marinated with yellow— Pound in the 

 •■cm Is jf the highland mils if New-Y .nk Length three inches. 



XII. \\G -VatraoT. Differfrom Warcem by anterior segments with two pairs 

 ol legs ; neck hardly visible ; head rounded, eves rounded, lateral ; antenna lon- 

 ger than the lead, lateral before, straight, club shaped, six oblong articles in- 

 creasing in size upwards.— The name means little texture. 

 . •''■;■ Mai ■■-'■■ "'■"■•'•' ■'"'»'■ Body reddish brownv striated longrtndinally, or tesse- 

 ratecl; antenna more than double the length ofthe head 5 legs pale 'variable in 

 number, about s-xty paire i tail acute— I found it on the knobby bills of Estill 

 county in Kentucky, under stonesi length nearly two inches. 



Xl\. X. G. STvriiBins. Body lanceolate, bead, thorax and abdomen united in 

 one, without divisions, some faint appearance of segments on the abdomen • si^ 

 : antenna united in front, divergent, curved outwards, club shaped and nearly 

 nail shaped, the end tan* large and rounded. No visible eyes, nor palps nor 

 fceak -It belongs probably to the family Parasitia next to OtteopMln* : the name 

 means united nails. r 



55. Symphelottolidago. Body smooth, lanceolate, acute behind, rounded in 

 .mil Lie, whitish; antenna one-fourth of total length, legs as Ion- as the 



th of ■ Ik- body—An exceeding small animal only the fortieth part of an inch 

 ingth , round in the state of {new-York on several species of the genus Soli- 



;■'• nvmfaLon croccum Entirely of a pale saffron colour ; body elliptic, trun- 



eailj ateral-round in the state of New-York in houses; length half a line, 

 -■ isile punctiform ; palps visible, straight. 



„, nt '' l n " f"? hopm . , l '"' <l - v " 01irl - v elliptical and obtuse, smooth and red , legs 

 yellow, he antencr pair longer antenniform, nearly as long as the bodv— One of 

 the smallest insects, length about one hundrcth part of an inch, almost'invisible to 

 the naked eye.-I fountT.t on Long-Ialand in the flowers ofMmotrofl, «w>». 



56. Jcanuampeiu. Body oboval, obtuse, orange color; leirs pale, arciied 

 -qua.- f . the wddgrape vines of the stated New-Yo£ « Le'ngtVS 



longer X „b '• ! '" '•''." i T ' ( . Spkl t r) - Thorfl,: rounded, the anterior pair of legs 

 „£• 7 '••tw'ght, club shaped i eyes in two arched rows on the forehead 

 c:.,-hw,t,,f„„r t .y.-s, ,„„vex,tv upwards, the upper how with smaller eves and 

 shorter- .. , name means ey. , in double arches They are ■wd«ff*T3de» 



Ji'/' ! U 7r" ! '"'" ! ■ ,"''' K '' ;l ' Kl "" 1, ' M r^nidetl-ellipsoidal, with two short 

 >elh,,y parallel lines anteriorly, faintly ring :d behind , anterior feet nearly ™ 

 long as the body and arched-Not uncommon in many parts ; seeTneai Lake 



59. Lepuma taxatiUf. Dirt' and pale brown, antenna nearly aslontr as the h n 

 dy i filaments of the tail unequal, the mid Lie one l„„ ,,- than thebodv an 1 thr « 

 .mes as long as the lateral ones-Length one inch ; LXn the stone, i^^e 

 knobs of Kentucky, ,t spring, and jumps occasionally , feet medial, shor t, e. 



■*:..-; , two fif,i»" f i" t( Vic S e r i-v "• R l,ca ' ? nte T c,ub s,,a ' K ' (1 "P" 



individual, u,,,l.rS tSrid'r"^ r ,C, '| K ' s V' u '." mt one *» und ' e <l 

 an inch. Head large rou ,11 ^ ,',' Cky : lcn & h RboUt one-tenth of 



aftSff^saass3J5rfi.TS a- -a-« 



