A LIPARID MOTH DESTRUCTIVE TO FIGS IN MESOPOTAMIA. 



185 



Fig. 1. Structure of larva of Ocnerogyia amanda, Staud. 



A. Abdominal segments 5-10 ) ,, t j -u i_ ^ or- 



B. Head, thorax and abd. segt. i } Magnified by about 35. 



In these figures certain segments are shown armed with their setae ; others are 

 denuded of setae and show the chaetotaxy diagrammatically. The long setae curving 

 over the head are drawn about half their full length. The head is shown in outline 

 only, without setae, eyes or mouth-parts. On I alpha and gamma are indicated, but 

 are not lettered in order to avoid overcrowding the figure. 



C. Proleg of 3rd abdominal segment viewed from side, magnified by 150. 



I, II & III. Pro-, meso-, and metathorax ; 1- 10, abdominal segments ; o.c, anal clasper ; 

 b.s, large brown seta ; cr, crochets arranged in a line concave outwards, all of one size except 

 those at the ends ; g.t, great tubercle of I ; pi, proleg ; pt, plate on lateral side of pro- 

 leg, bearing secondary setae ; sp, spiracle ; s.s, secondary setae ; B, Beta bearing alpha 

 plus beta ; on I Beta is figured but not lettered to avoid confusion ; K, the compound 

 Terruca Kappa ; n , large compound verruca above the insertion of leg or proleg 

 P, verruca bearing epsilon plus rho, and fusing with Kappa on I to 

 partly fusing with it on 1-9 ; o-, the nearly midventral sigma, which in 

 represented by a tuft of setae. 



In fig. 1. A & B the compound verruca n has been marked tt in error. 



form g.t. and 

 this species is 



