204 
becomes third, while the adult female is fourth instead of third, and 
thbró ar63 Mon lts instead of 2. 
This new intermediate form differs from the female larva of the first 
do 
piata 6, but their relative proportions are quite different. The antennæ 
a whole are relatively much shorter.. Joint 1 is short and stout, its 
at and tip, each considerably narrower than joint 3, and each 
of the same length as joint 2 ; soit 6 (club) is of an irregular sha 
at it is as narrow as joint 5, 3 Nd Y Bro until it is slightly 
base and tip. The antenne carry about the same number of hairs as in 
the first stage, but those homologous with the four very long hairs of 
the club in that stage are in this second stage but little longer than the 
other antennal hairs. The eyes do not appear on e e margin of the 
are only seen on a ventral view. The legs are proportionately 
much shorter, and the femora are stouter; the others are broader 
distally, and consequently form a broader triangle in shape. The six 
es at the anal end of the body are still present, but the hairs 
which thay bear are much shorter. The secretory pores are no longer 
arranged in rows, but are scattered sparsely over the back and under 
the sides. The back is more hairy, and the short black hairs occur in 
irregular tufts 
FrxaLE Larva—Turrp SrAGr.— That which has heretofore been 
considered the second stage, and HON as we have just seen, is the 
third, may be described as follows 
Th y is broadly oval in cen and reddish-brown in colour, but 
4, 
length, and each is about as long as broad; joints 2 and 3 are broader 
and considerably longer ; joint. lis like the corresponding joint in the 
previous stage ; joint 9 (club) is a suboval joint, proportionately much 
smaller than in the previous stages; it does not exceed joint 8 in width, 
and it does not quite equal joints 7 and 8 together in length. The long 
hairs of the club are proportionately quite short. The insect as a whole 
and circular, and, seen directly from above, have a eyed eh 
indicating a circular ous orifice. Around the edge of t 
a row of much larger 3, brown in colour, which protrude ote the 
body, masked by the lateral tufts of hair, each with a circular crown or 
lip at tip, from which s along, fragile, glassy tu le 
