| FIG. | |
| 1. | Head of Cordylia Palmarum. a a. Muscles fixed in the myoglyphides or muscle-notches. |
| 2. | ———– Apoderus Coryli. |
| 3. | ———– Buprestis acuminata. |
| 4. | ———– Copris. a. Muscles. |
| 5. | ———– Elater. a a. Corneous scales analogous to pax-wax, attached to the depressor muscles, like those of Geotrupes. Vol. IV. p. 183. |
| 6. | ———– tibia. Cordylia Palmarum. |
| 7. | End of thigh, ditto, next the tibia. |
| 8. | ——————— Dynastes. Vol. III. p. 671. note2027. |
| 9. | Head of tibia of ditto. |
| 10. | ——————— Copris bucephalus. Vol. III. p. 670. |
| 11. | End of thigh, ditto, next the tibia. |
| 12. | Middle coxa. Melolontha vulgaris. a. The open part which receives the muscles. |
| 13. | Posterior ditto, ditto. a. The open part. |
| 14. | Head of posterior thigh of ditto. |
| 15. | End of ditto next the tibia. Gryllus. |
| 16. | Head of tibia of ditto. Vol. III. p. 669—. |
| 17. | Lateral view of ditto. |
| 18. | ————— of the head of the coxa of Lamia. a. The point of attachment with the body, or the orifice through which the muscles pass. |
| 19. | Back view of ditto. |
| 20. | Posterior trochanter of Ichneumon, biarticulate. Vol. III. p. 665. |
| 21. | Tibia of Arachnida, to show the epicnemis. |
| 22. | Multiarticulate spiral antenniform tarsus of Cermatia. |
| 23. | Armed thigh. Scaurus. |
| 24. | ——— tibia. Hispa spinipes. |
| 25. | Auriculate posterior tarsus. Dasytes ater. |
| 26. | Armed anterior ditto.????ditto. |
| 27. | ——— anterior coxa. Megachile Willughbiella. |
| 28. | ——— trochanter. Necrophorus. |
| 29. | Calcar or spur, thumb-shaped. Anterior tibia of Acherontia Atropos. |
| 30. | Calcar of posterior tibia. Œnas afer. |
| 31. | ———— anterior ditto. Zabrus gibbus. |
| 32. | ———— intermediate ditto. Acanthopus splendidus. |
| 33. | ———— posterior ditto. Ammophila vulgaris. |
| 34. | –—————————— Acanthopus splendidus. |
| 35. | ———— intermediate tibia. Cimbex VitellinÆ. |
| 36. | Calcar and velum of anterior ditto. Apis mellifica. a. The notch in the first tarsal joint. |
| 37. | Claws of Anomala Frischii. |
| 38. | –——— Macraspis quadrivittata. |
| 39. | –——— Serica brunnea. |
| 40. | –——— Melolontha vulgaris. |
| 41. | Posterior tarsus. Gryllus monstrosus. |
| 42. | Part of tarsus of Scolopendra. |
| 43. | ——————— Lebia, to show pectinated claws. |
| 44. | ——————— PhanÆus. |
| 45. | Part of tibia of Onitis Apelles ?, to show its very minute tarsus. Vol. III. p. 336. |
| 46. | Double claws of Oxypterum. |
| 47. | Claws. Anoplognathus. |
| 48. | ——— Hoplia. Anterior tarsus. |
| 49. | ——— Macrodactylus subspinosus. |
| 50. | Pecten of Scorpio europÆus. |
| 51. | Claw of Hoplia, posterior tarsus. |
| 52. | ———– Meloe variegatus. |
| 53. | Pulvilli and claws of the AsilidÆ. |
| 54. | —————————– Tabanus. |
| 55. | —————————– Hive-bee. |
| 56. | Pulvilli and pseudonychia. Lucanus Cervus. |
| 57. | ——————————— Marmarina Lanius. |
| 58. | Segment of the body of Iulus. Showing that two pairs of legs are attached to each segment[1693]. |
| 59. | Tarsus of Priocera, with involute pulvilli. |
| 60. | ———— Nirmus Anseris. |
| 61. | ———— Xenos Peckii. |
| 62. | ———— Melittophagus K. Vol. I. p. 163. IV. p. |
