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Fig. 199.—End of abdomen of embryo of Mantis: r, rhabdopod; c, cercopod; sp, suranal plate; st, stigma on 8th segment.—After Heymons.

Fig. 200.—End of abdomen of Periplaneta americana, ♂, side view: c, cercopod; st, stilus; p, penis; t, titillator; d, “bird’s head” (clasper?); i, “oblong plate”; IX-XI, terminal segments; X, suranal plate; XI′, 11th sternite.—After Peytoureau.

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Whether the abdominal legs or so-called false or prop-legs of lepidopterous larvæ are genuine legs, homologous with those of the thorax and with the cephalic appendages, or whether they are secondary adaptive structures, is a matter still under discussion. That, however, they are true legs is shown by the embryology of the Lepidoptera, where there is a pair to each abdominal segment. It may also be asked whether the anal legs of lepidopterous larvæ are not the homologues of the 2–jointed anal appendages of caddis-worms.

Fig. 201.—Eriocephala calthella, ♂, side view: t, palpiform suranal plate; cl, claspers; s, inferior claspers; mxp, maxillary palpi; cx. coxa; tr, trochanter; sc, scutum; sc′, scutellum.