378 



ZOOLOGY. 



typical forms. The lowest group are the plume-moths 

 (Fterophorus), in which the wings are fissured. Above 



Fig ^j3 —Showing mode of ar- 

 ringpmentof the scales on the wings 

 of a Moth. 



Fig. 354.— ^ngrowmois, Grain Moth. 



Fig. 355.— Grain Moth, Tinea grandla. a, larva ; b. pupa, nat. size and enlarged ; 

 c, grain of wheat held together by a web. — After Curtis. 



Fig, 356.— Army-worm Moth. a. male ; h, female; c, eye ; </, male ; e, portion of 

 female antenna. Much miignified.— After Riley. 



them stand the clothes and grain moths (Figs. 354 and 355), 

 which are minute moths with narrow wings. 



