v pa 



theni tight; as they are if th* 



ss ul blow with the flat < .11 out 



unl 



- when - . npared with 



- > . ' 5] 3 Of J 



jmh«<£ are showr. >hent. The 



lower ins 

 is raising its legs n. 



Thi< species s .vm. and > 



example of the Alantidie. Th. henedthoi 



rac: of the fauii". > . wn. ui I by the 



flattened append. _ In nuv. 



cies, notably in that which is repr*.~ iu the km 



of Pla:; V Ibis leng i thorax, which resembles a long 



neck, has gar. ;intis in some countrk- popular 



name of Camel Cricl* 



The raptorial legs and if they be . 



will ;n that not only does the tibia sink deep! 



groove of the thigh, but that the sharp teeth wit . the 1 



edges of both these joints are armed, interlook with :her, 



so as to make the escape of ar 



bill: - often the ease among insects, the female is 



than the male and has more powerful fore-legs. Being 

 quarrelsome, if she 1: sought s much man 



to quarrel with him than to agree with him : and in the fo: 

 cas rtain to kill him first and eat him aften 



The colour of this i hen 1. off is leaf-green. 



Unfortuns.: : :olour active, and, in spil : all 



trouble that may be taken, fades soon after death. I: is remark- 

 able that with these in? hich are green - s to res mole 

 the leaves of the tree which they frequen: olour eha: g g 



. the season of u hanging from gree: 



brown towards the fall of the leaf henom 



• hich will be pr bed. 



A: I ' . . n a rounded object fas: tto a 



- s is an egg-clustei ! - I se insects lv 



them much after the manner that is so familiar to us in the 

 dor. si roach. i envelope which - 



- hard and tough a mat ud is 



gthe s and 



