SlPnONOPBOHA MILLPFOLIL l29 
tiiese male pup^ are crowded with numerous oil-globules 
of a brilliant red coloui^ which chiefly occupy the ante- 
rior portion of the abdominal cavity. 
The winged male. 
Several of these were bred on September the 27th 
from the above pupsOj from which I could not obtain 
a single winged female. 
Indies. Ivlillimdres. 
Expanse of wings 0’260 6*60 
Size of body 0-055 X 0-025 1-39 X 0*62 
Length of antennse 0-110 2*79 
35 cornicles 0-010 0-25 
Body much smaller than in either of the female forms. 
Abdomen attenuated, and measuring but half the length 
of the body. Head remarkably broad. Eyes brownish 
red, and large. Antennse sometimes more than twice 
the length of the body. Thorax, pro thorax, cornicles, 
femora, lower parts of the tibise, and the tarsi dark 
brown. 
The rest of the body orange, or brick-red. The 
dorsum has three or four cross bands and rows of un^ 
defined dots. Three larger spots occur on the abdo- 
minal edge. Tail thick, under which the two dark 
prominent valves appear, which mark the position of 
the genital orifice. Wings fuscous, with fine yellow 
insertions and cubitus ; stigma greenish ; veins brown. 
The second and third coxm are very close together and 
almost touch. Rostrum reaches to the third coxse. 
On crushing one of these insects numerous small 
bodies disseminated themselves through the weak 
syrup employed during the dissection. These had 
gyratory motions, but as I could detect no filaments to 
these bodies I could not certainly prove that they were 
sperm-cells, or that the motion was more than that 
known as “ Brownian.’^ The penis, however, was very 
evident after its extrusion under slight pressure. 
The oil-globules noticed above in the pup^ occur 
9 
