Zoological Text book Comprising Cuviers Four Grand Divisions of Animals Also

Amos Eaton

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1 7. Ovis. Spec. 4.
(sheep, ) horns compressed, lunate. See MS. P.
Varieties.
Hornless. Horns none or mere rudiments ; tail reaching as low as the knees. Black-face. Horned ; tail short, wool short and coarse. Merino. Horns spiral and extended outwards ; wool fine and plentiful. This variety secretes so much oily matter upon the wool that dust adheres to it. See MS. P.
20 230 PALAMEDEA, PAPILIO.
P.
25. PALAMEDEA. Spec. 2. Cernuta, (screamer, ) wings with two spines at the bend ; front horned. 3... feet long.
See MS. P.
16. PALOEOTHERIUM. Spec. 5.
equinum, (extinct species, ) bones in some particu- lars resembling those of the horse. See MS. P.
8 8. PANORPA. Spec. 9. Communis, wings of equal length, spotted with black. See MS. P.
810. PAPILIO. Spec. 1272.
[Remarks. The larva, or caterpillars, have twelve eyes on the head (or rather twelve lenses, ) body in twelve segments, with nine spiracles on each side, and is generally beset with prickles. The caterpillar becomes a chrysalis or pupa, which is scarcely capable of motion ; and is distinguish- ed from that of the phalsera genus, by never being provided with a web.

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