The caterpillar is pale grey, with four white stripes, and has only three pairs of claspers.
Their wings are mostly white or pale grey, with light markings, and without angles.
These markings are variable, but the bases of the fore wings have always a dark blotch, followed by a patch of pale grey or white, extending the whole width of the wing.
The female is larger, and similarly marked, but the ground colour of the wings is pale grey.
In the former the long hair of the forehead is lead black at the base, in the latter, pale grey; the feet and lower parts generally are white in L.
Pale grey above, finely punctulated with black and grey; tail concolorous, with a black tip; under parts pale orange yellow; hands and feet yellow.
A subject was no longer represented on a background of ruby or dense blue, but against a pale grey-blue glass, which stood for sky, and upon it was often a delicately painted landscape, the trees and distant hills stained to green.
The head of this species is pale grey, the back is of ruddy hue.
Along the middle of the head runs a band of pale grey; this "mesial coronal band," as Oates calls it, is far more distinct in some specimens than in others.
This is a chestnut-coloured bird with a pale grey cap.
The twigs are pale, and the bark is often as pale grey as that of a white oak.
This lava is of a pale grey colour, fusing into a black enamel; its fracture is rather earthy and concretionary; it contains olivine in small grains.
The nature of the deposit, in its incipient stage, can often be well seen upon a fragment of white shell, when jammed between two of the fronds; it then appears exactly like the thinnest wash of a pale grey varnish.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pale grey" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
