DIFFERENT KINDS OF PUF^E. 



253 



I. The insect. No. 1, is a pupa called the Com- 

 plete) because it is active) and has many of the parts 

 of the perfect insect. The pupa of the spider is 

 an instance. 



II. The insect, No. 2, is a pupa called the 

 Half-complete, or 



semi - complete. 

 It is also active, 

 resembles the 

 perfect insect^ 

 but has only the 

 rudiments of 

 wings. The 

 grasshopper is* 

 an instance ol 

 this kind of pupa. 



III. The insect, No. 3, is a pupa called the 

 Incomplete. It is inactive, but possesses rudiments 

 of legs and wings. The common wasp is repre- 

 sented as an example of this kind- 



IV. The insect, No. 4, is a pupa called the 

 Obtected.* This pupa has its upper portion en- 

 cased in the peculiar manner represented, fhe 



Vinous forms of Pupce. 



From a Latin word, signifying "covered," or " disguised." 



