S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 46/1. (Budapest, 1985)
11. clavate 12. capitate 13. globose 14. cuneiform Plate II. The basic types of setiform organs in the different papers. Still it is not our goal to suppress any one name in favour of the equally expressive other. What we set out to achieve here is merely to show, by clear drawings, what we understand by any one term (carefully checked also in a standard dictionary of the English language, in this instance: WEBSTER' s Dictionary 1976). GLOSSARY ac leu late —» spiculate acuminate (Pl. VIII: 1): strongly tapering to a point acute (Pl. VIII: 2): having a sharp point, sharpened alveolate (Pl. IX: 4): marked with large, mostly round impressed spaces, interspaces much smaller than diameter of a space apiculate (Pl. VIII: 6): abruptly terminating in a short pointed tip arboraceous —> ramose auriculate (Pl.Ill: 21): flat and lobate like an ear bacilliform (PI. I: 4): slender, parallel-sided, resembling a rod barbed (Pis VI: 4, VII: 6): densely covered with short bristles, like a stubbly, unshaven face biretiform * (Pl.IV: 24): having the shape of the clergyman' s cap, the biretta The adjective blretiform is a newly coined word to describe a peculiar formation, the top part of which highly resembles the biretta(L.bireturn). bulblform " 1 " 1- (Pl. Ill: 15): having a bulb-like swelling bulbous » bulbiform calyciform (Pl. IV: 23): having the shape of a chalice capitate (Pl. II: 12): petiolate basally, having apically a distinct small or large head ciliate (Pis V: 2, VI: 5, VII: 7): Irregularly beset with fine hairs clavate (Pl. II: 11): petiolate basally, thickened toward the end, club-shaped coUiculate (Pl. X: 17): covered with small, closely adjacent, mostly rounded elevations concave (Pl. VIII: 10): having the entire end arcuately cut out (in special acarological sense) conical (Pl. VIII: 3): shaped like a cone convex * rounded coriaceous (Pl. IX: 9): having a fine texture like human skin The adjectival form bulbous is equally appropriate.
