290 
40. 
Al. 
42, 
43. 
44, 
AD. 
46. 
AT, 
48. 
49, 
50. 
ORISMOLOGY. 
band, and either the primary or secondary by an- 
other. Ex. Endromis versicolor. PiatE XIV. 
BinGs deere. 
SEsQuirertious Fascta (Fascia sesquitertia). When 
both wings are traversed by a continued band, and 
more than half of either the primary or secondary 
by another ; or, when a wing or elytrum contains 
a band and the third of aband. Ex. Pyralis Avel- 
lana, TREATE OC VoMh ies lade. 
Strica (Striga). A narrow transverse streak. 
STRIGOSE (Sérigosa). Painted with several such 
streaks. Ex. Phalena prunaria. 
Line (Linea). A narrow longitudinal stripe. 
Lineate (Lineata). Painted with several such 
stripes. N.B. If with two, we say bilineata, with 
three, ¢rilineata, &c. Ex. Elater lineatus. 
Virra (Vitta). A broad longitudinal stripe. 
VirraTE (Vittata). Painted with several such 
stripes. Ex. Chrysomela fastuosa, cerealis, &e. 
Unputate (Undulata). When fasciee, strigee, lines, 
&c. curve into alternate sinuses resembling the 
rise and fall of waves. 
Srnuato-UnpuLare (Sinuato-Undulata). When 
the sinuses are obtuse. Ex. Phalena repandaria. 
AncGuLoso-Unputare (Anguloso-Undulata). When 
they go in a zigzag direction, or with alternate 
acute sinuses. Ex. Phalena undularia. 
Rapiate (Radiata). When a dot, spot, &c. appear 
to send forth rays. Ex. The large blue area com- 
mon to all the Wings of Papilio Ulysses. 
VeENOSE (Venosa). Painted with lines that branch 
like veins. Ex. Under side of Wings of Pieris Napi. 
