THE TEEMS USED IN ENTOMOLOGY. 
341 
Acukato-uncinate, set with hook-shaped prickles. 
■Aeuminato-setacea, terminated with a stiff sharp-pointed hair. 
Amphi-ophthalme., wholly or in part surrounded by the eyes. 
■Approximate, close together at their base. . 
Aristate, furnished with a compressed lateral knob, having attached 
to it a short beard or bristle. 
■Articulate, with distinct joints or articulations. 
Barbate, with tufts of hair at the articulations. 
Breves, shorter than the body. 
Capitate, clavated, ending in a knob. 
Cat ophthalmia, when placed behind the eyes. 
Ciliate, fringed with parallel seta, inserted along the side of the an- 
tenne through their whole length. 
C/avate, club-shaped, terminating in a knob; growing gradually 
thieker towards the apex. 
Coadunate, connected at the base. . 
Dentate, set with remote spreading points in one direction. 
IDistinctic, not united at their base. 
Elongate, when longer than the head. 
Ecarticulate, with no distinct articulations. 
Ed ate, simple, without a lateral hair or thread. 
Filiformes, of the same thickness through their whole length. 
iiyperophthalme, placed above the eyes. 
Bypophthaluue, placed under the eyes. . , 
'Lamellate, pectinated, but with scales instead of bristles. 
Longtty longer than the body. 
Mediocre*, of the same length with the body. 
Moniliformes, with distinct subglobular joints or bead-h.ee articula- 
tions. 
Mucronata, terminating in a sharp projecting point. 
Nude, not garnished with hairs or bristles. 
Ffutantcs, at the points bent downwards. 
Pectinate, comli-shaped, or sending out from both sides parallel 
bristles the whole length. _ , , 
Perfoliate, the club being horizontally divided, the pieces connected 
in the middle. . . , . . j 
P erfoliato-imbricate, consisting of small concave pieces, imbricated 
and connected in the middle. 
Plumose, like a plume of feathers. 
Porrecte, stretched straight forward. 
Prismatice, linear, with more than two flat sides. 
Pro-opbthalma, placed before the eyes. 
Bamose, with many lateral branches. 
Remote, distant from each other. 
Bigide, not flexible. 
