50 



There is a division here, the form of the harpe alters 

 and looses its corona, and the clasper develops an 

 elbowed base. 



Praeeox. 



Harpe peaked, without corona ; clasper pointed ; clavus 

 not produced ; uncus widens twice, the tip being densely 

 clothed with stiff hairs ; vesica with round process of 

 small cornuti ; juxta emarginate at the base. 



The clasper now taking another form, is attached to 

 the harpe on the outer margin, where it is sometimes 

 rounded, and sometimes produced direct from the skin, 

 it proceeds towards the inner margin, when it takes a 

 sharp turn towards the apex, forming an elbow ; in the 

 descriptions, attachment = where it joins the harpe, foot = 

 the bent part of the clasper corresponding in shape with 

 a human foot : The terms heel foot and toe being used 

 to describe the parts. 



Depuncta. From J. Gardner. 



Harpe rounded, without corona ; clasper attachment 

 rounded ; heel pointed, foot long, flattened, and curved 

 inwards ; uncus curved ; aedoeagus scobinated at the 

 orifice; vesica with small bunch of teeth; juxta slightly 

 pointed. 



The following species have the juxta strong and 

 well marked. 



Glareosa. From Rath Hughes. 



Harpe peaked, without corona ; clasper attachment not 

 rounded; heel pointed, foot long and flattened on the 

 inner side; uncus cygnated; vesica with stumpy cornutus ; 

 juxta cleft in the centre forming two scobinated lobes. 



The following species with pollex : 



AshWQPthii. From C. S. Gregson, W. Gardner, and 

 W. Mansbridge. Without pencils. 



Harpe rounded, without corona ; pollex rounded ; clasper 

 attachment not rounded, heel angulated, foot short and 

 not flattened, with several protruding papillae, (each 

 emitting a single hair) on the instep ; uncus cygnated ; 

 aedoeagus terminating with a curved tooth at the orifice ; 

 juxta lobed and plain. 



