44 



Blanda; taraxaei. 



Similar to preceding, but ampulla not rounded at the 

 apex, and slightly tapered. The upper part of the 

 sacculus ends in a triangle, the base of which is squamous. 



Superstes. From L. B. Prout. 



Similar to preceeding species, but has the upper part of 

 the sacculus ending in a triangle, the whole of which is 

 squamous. 



Ambigua. From L. B. Prout. 



Harpe peaked, with corona ; cucullus divided, hairy ; 

 ampulla broadest at the base, curved ; sacculus ending in 

 a scobinated bulb ; uncus sickle form ; vesica with shortish 

 band of matted teeth, and a number of long cornuti, 

 generally about 1 4 or 1 5. 



Morpheus. From Geo. Marker. 



Harpe deeply emarginate on the inner edge at the apex, 

 without corona ; cucullus divided, and overlaps the outer 

 margin ; clasper peaked ; uncus flat and parallel ; vesica 

 with band of fine teeth. 



Cubieularis; quadripunctata. 



From Geo. Marker. Pencils absent. 



Harpe without corona; cucullus not divided, square at 

 the apex, the upper angle being produced to a long blunt 

 point ; clasper curved, ending in a bulb ; the sacculus has 

 three raised folds on the inner surface ; uncus slender ; 

 vesica with band of short fine teeth and rosette of small 

 teeth ; vinculum long and slender. 



Rusina tenebrosa. 



Harpe rounded, without corona, the costal edge of the 

 harpe projects beyond the apex, and is bifurcate ; cucullus 

 undivided; clasper elbowed, and extending from the 

 cucullus which it overlaps, is produced to a long curved 

 arm ; clavus angulated and scobinated ; uncus slender 

 and tapered ; vesica filled with strings of matted teeth. 



