62 



In fig. 44, we have a representative of the Hyinenoptera in the common blue digger- 



Fig. 44. 



wasp (Chlorion cceruleum). Fig. 45 shows one of our butterflies, Papilio turnus, a 



Fig. 45. 



familiar species, belonging to the Lepidoptera, while the Diptera are illustrated by the red- 



Fig. 46. 



tailed tachina fly (Exorista leucanice), fig. 46. 



The second, and lower series, have, usually, the body flattened, mouth parts adapted 

 for biting, metamorphoses complete, larva flattened and often resembling the adult, and 

 comprises Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Orthoptera, and ISeuroptera. 



