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SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 94 



Camiuda pcllucida (Scudder). — There is little in the structure of 

 the male genitalia to distinguish this oedipodine species (figs. 30, 31) 

 from the acridine species just described, though there are many 

 differences to be noted in details of form and relative sizes of the 



A ^ B 



Fig. 30. — End of the male abdomen of Camnula pellucida (Oedipodinae). 

 A, lateral view. B, dorsal view. 



Dej ejs y 



Fig. 31. — Male genitalia of Camnula pellucida (Oedipodinae). 



A, the phallic organs situated on floor of genital chamber, and muscles of 

 endophallic bulb. B, epiphallus, dorsal view, and associated retractor muscles. 

 C, dorsal lobe of aedeagus and lateral apodeme, left side. D, endophallus and 

 apical processes of aedeagus. 



parts. The epiphallus is large and strongly developed (fig. 31 A, 

 Epph, B). The basal fold (A, hf) covers the base of the aedeagus 

 in the usual manner. The dorsal lobe of the aedeagus consists of a 

 small proximal part (C, ni) bearing two strong apodemal arms 

 (Apa), and of four long curved apical processes (11, p). The ventral 



