70 



Suasa; dissimilis. 



Harpe deeply emarginate on the margin, the costal edge 

 being produced to a sharp curved arm, ending in a tooth, 

 anal angle of cucullus rounded ; clasper similar form to 

 preceding, the basal part extending to a long peaked arm, 

 the upper part terminating in an irregularly shaped head ; 

 ampulla elbowed ; clavus peaked ; uncus simple ; vesica 

 with short band of teeth. 



Pisi. 



Harpe with spinose cucullus, which is peaked inwards ; 

 the costa is broken by two arms proceeding from its edge, 

 the lower arm being long, the upper peaked ; clasper not 

 free ; uncus cygnated ; sedoeagus with a strong hook at the 

 orifice ; vesica with an irregular shaped cornutus. 



Atriplieis. 



Harpe irregularly quadrilateral ; cucullus divided, densel} 7 

 clothed with long straight hairs ; clasper curved and 

 pointed ; uncus flattened and pointed ; sedoeagus scobinated 

 at the orifice ; vesica with strong irregularly shaped 

 cornuti. 



Contigrua. 



Harpe with similar long hair as in atriplicis, cucullus 

 divided and peaked on the anal angle, from the point of 

 which extends two small teeth ; clasper curved ; ampulla 

 flattened and curved ; uncus tapered ; vesica with bunch 

 of long teeth and a short bulbed cornutus. 



Protea. 



Harpe with an emarginate prolongation of the margin ; 

 cucullus divided, with corona, and hairy ; clasper curved, 

 with a bulbed base ; ampulla a long pointed arm ; uncus 

 sickle form ; vesica with three long cornuti and band of 

 teeth. 



Rectilinea. 



Harpe with corona ; cucullus rounded at the anal angle, 

 spinose ; the costal tube leaves the margin and extends to 

 the opening of the cucullus ; the clasper is elbowed, ending 



