548 
Indiana University Studies 
SUBGENUS ATRUSCA 
HYPOPYGIAL SPINES 
From adults uniformly enlarged to 150. mm., so sizes of spines may be 
compared by direct comparisons of drawings 
Fig. 276. C. dugesi simulatrix, holotype, Hillsboro, N.M., Q. grisea, 
Kinsey coll. 
Fig. 277. C. dugesi dugesi, San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Ed. Palmer, in 
Kinsey coll. 
Fig. 278. C. dugesi brevipennata, Las Vegas, N.M., Q. fendleri, L. H. 
Weld, in Kinsey coll. 
Fig. 279. C. dugesi pupoides, holotype, Alpine, Texas, Q. grisea, Kin- 
sey coll. 
Fig. 280. C. bella bella, Magdalena, N.M., Q. grisea, L. H. Weld, in 
Kinsey coll. 
Fig. 281. C. bella congesta, holotype, Alpine, Texas, Q. grisea, Kinsey 
coll. 
Fig. 282. C. bella vanescens, holotype, Globe, Ariz., Q. grisea, Kinsey 
coll. 
Fig. 283. C. cava, paratype, near Austin, Texas, Q. breviloba, L. H. 
Weld, in Kinsey coll. 
Fig. 284. C. centricola centricola, Farmingdale, N.Y., Q. stellata, 
Angus, in Kinsey coll. 
Fig. 285. C. centricola clivorum, holotype, Coolville, Ohio, Q. stellata, 
Kinsey coll. 
Fig. 286. C. centricola strians, holotype, Bonnie, 111., Q. stellata, Kin- 
sey coll. 
TARSAL CLAW 
Fig. 287. C. dugesi simulatrix, holotype, Hillsboro, N.M., Q. grisea, 
Kinsey coll. 
