1005 
Wings brown-hyaline; costal margin with dark, spine-like scales ; hind 
margin slightly excised between forks of Vein V; forked cells slightly 
more than 4 length of their stems; first submarginal very slightly shorter 
than second posterior cell; their anterior forks in nearly a straight line 
with stems; veins with narrow, flat, truncated median and characteristic, 
elongated lateral scales, the latter lighter; Vein I, with lateral scales only 
on each side, similar in shape to the median of Veins III, IV, and V. 
Vein VI strongly bowed before junction with margin; posterior cross 
vein twice as long as and twice its own length removed from mid cross 
vein. Supernumerary meets mid cross vein at 135°. Posterior cross 
vein its own length from forking of Vein V. 
3 very similar in appearance to 2; palpi are of about same size, but 
more rounded apically ; proboscis slightly more swollen ; whorls of bristles 
on antenne before middle of each segment, but approaching base of seg- 
ment toward apex of antenne so that those of apical or fourteenth segment 
are nearly basal; second segment with indication of a second incomplete 
whorl. Legs similar in color and structure to those of 2 except that all 
tarsi are lighter than those of 2; fore ungues are equal in length, similar 
to ?; mid ungues very unequal, the smaller being almost a mere bristle, 
the larger much curved; hind ungues like those of $. Wings similar to 
~ those of 2 but with fewer scales; both median and lateral posterior cross 
veins shorter and nearer to mid cross vein. Halteres as in &. 
RizaL, P. I., near Camp 320, Manila waterworks (Banks, Schultze, 
Coll.). 
Time of capture, 22 February, 1906. 
Types of d and 2, No. 5210 in Entomological Collection, Bureau of 
Science, Manila. 
This tiny species is unlike any other described Uranotaenie in hay- 
ing all its thoracic metallic markings cephalad. The peculiarly placed 
metallic cerulean band and the pale, tarsal joints of the hind legs easily 
distinguish it from any other of this genus, while the peculiar faleate 
ungues in both ¢ and ? are worthy of note. 
48040——7 
