318 
ORISMOLOGY. 
lel with each other, and in the same line with the 
body. Ex. Trichoptera in flight. 
. Excurvep (Ezcurve). When they curve outwards. 
. Incurvep (Incurve). When they curve inwards. 
Decurvep (Decurve). When they curve down- 
wards. 
Recurvep (Recurve). When they curve upwards. 
RerLexep (Reflexe). When they are bent back 
over the body. 
. DerLexep (Deflere). When they are bent down- 
wards. 
. ConvoLuTE (Convolute). When they roll inwards. 
Prare XII. Fic. 6. 
. RevoLure (Revolute). When they roll outwards. 
. Sprraw (Spzrales). When they are convoluted spi- 
rally, PxuateE XXV. Fie. 31. 
Riaip (Rigide). When they are very stiff and in- 
flexible. Ex. Zibellulina, Fulgora. Puate XII. 
Fre. 12, 55. 
f. REPOSITION. 
. Hipven (Recepte). Antennee which when the ani- 
mal reposes, are hidden under the head or trunk. 
Ex. The Lamellicorns. Elater. Belostoma. 
. Exposep (Aperte). Antennze which when the ani- 
mal reposes are not concealed. Ex. Cerambyx L. 
g. FIGURE and SIZE. 
. SETACEOUs (Setacee). Long flexile antennee which 
taper somewhat from the base to the apex. PLaTE 
KL Fiest: 
. SetrrorM (Setiformes). Short rigid antennee which 
