AJSTD ENDOSKELETAL SYSTEMS OF LIBIULUS. ■ 327 



on the level of the third coxo-tergal (the second large muscle seen on opening the 

 animal), but nearer the median line. 



No. 25. The Tergo-coxah of the second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth Pairs. — A large 

 muscle, short, but thickening rapidly, is attached to the rounded knob at the top of the 

 ring formed by the two borders of the eutocoxite of each of the five following proso- 

 matic limbs (25 a, 25 b, 25 c, 25 d, 25 e). They arise from the carapace in order one 

 behind the other (PI. LXXVI. fig. 1 and fig. 7, also PI. LXXIII.). 



No. 26. Antero-superior Tergo-coxal Muscles. 



No. 27. Antero-ivferior Tergo-coxal Muscles. 



No. 28. Postero-superior Tergo-coxal Muscles. 



No. 29. Postero-inferior Tergo-coxal Muscles. 



These four sets of muscles are found in connexion with each of the five pairs of pro- 

 somatic appendages succeeding the first. They are inserted into different parts of the 

 entocoxite of each limb, as shown in PI. LXXVI. fig. 7, and arise from areee on the 

 carapace surrounding the origin of the muscles 25 a, 25 b, 25 c, 25 d, and 25 e. 



No. 30. Anterior Plastro-coxal Muscle. — A muscle attached to the inner ventral face 

 of the anterior cornu of the prosomatic entochondrite, and passing forwards is inserted 

 into the anterior face of the rod-like entocoxite of the first prosomatic appendage. 



No. 31. Posterior Plastro-coxal Muscle. — A muscle arising behind no. 30, from the 

 entochondrite, also goes to the entocoxite of the first appendage, but is inserted below 

 no. 30. 



No. 32. Superior Plastro-coxal Muscle. — A muscle arising from the outer face of the 

 anterior cornu of the prosomatic entochondrite, passes slightly forwards, enters the space 

 bounded by the two borders of the entocoxite of the second limb ; it here breaks up 

 into two — m going to the inner face of the anterior, n to the inner face of the posterior 

 border. Here they each spread out, passing upwards ; they do not go far into the 

 coxa. For this and nos. 33, 34, see PI. LXXVI. fig. 7. 



No. 33. Mid Plastro-coxal Muscle. — This muscle rises below no. 32 from the ento- 

 chondrite, and passes slightly forwards ; it is inserted into the posterior border of the 

 entocoxite of the second limb. 



No. 34. Inferior Plastro-coxal Muscle. — Rises behind and below no. 33 from the 

 under-surface of the body of the entochondrite, and passing forwards, below no. 33, is 

 inserted into the anterior border of the entocoxite of the second prosomatic limb. 



No. 35. f 0, its anterior ; p, its posterior branch. 



No. 36. < These muscles go to the third prosomatic appendage, and have a similar 



No. 37. ( course to nos. 32, 33, 34. 



No. 38. This muscle is similar to 32 and 35, rises behind them, and goes to the 

 fourth appendage: q, its anterior; r, its posterior branch. 



No. 39. This muscle passes in a more backward direction from its origin in the edge 

 of the entochondrite to the fourth entocoxite (corresponds to 33). 



VOL. XI. — PAET X. No. 3. — May, 1885. 3u 



