BURR, DERMATOl'TERA. 3 



Museum, from Mikindani in German East i\frica; both these species may occur in the 

 region round Kiliniandjaro. 



In my collection 1 have a single male of an apparently undescribed species of 

 Pygidicrana from Manou in German East Africa, which probably extends its distribution 

 to the district in question. 



Labia »largiiisUs Thunb. {ochropus Stäl) is recorded from various scattered 

 localitics in Africa, and probably occurs also in the neighbourhood of Kiliniandjaro. 



It is worthy of not that althougli Dr. Sjöstkdt has brought home such inter- 

 esting forms in such numbers, bis collection includes no specimens of either Leptisolabis 

 nor Bormansia, which is to be regeretted, as with one exception they are only known 

 from the descriptions of Verhoeff, which is far from being sufficient, more especially 

 as no drawings of them have as yet been published. 



It is also noteworthy that Dr. Sjöstedt's collection is unique in one respect; 

 he it includes no specimens of Lahidura riparia, but a single larva of Apterygida 

 arachidis, and of Anisolabis anmdipes there are seven specimens of a distinct race, 

 which may possibly deserve specific rank. In most collections, from any country, 

 these species easily out number all others. 



There are also various mountain forms, at present little known, from Abyssinia; 

 perhaps some of these may extend their ränge as far south as the Alpine regions of 

 Central Africa. 



Gen. Pygidicraiia Serville. 



Ann. Sei. nat. XXII, p. 30, 1831. 



Pygidicraua bettoiii Kirby. 

 Ann. Mag. N. H. (7) XI, p. 61, 1903. 



Kili7nandja.ro: Kibonoto, cultivated zone, 1,300—1,900 m., 17.11.05, 2 females. 



PI. I, fig. 1. This species was first taken at Samburu and Voi, in British 

 East Africa, by Mr. C. S. Betton, whose specimens are in the British Museum, with 

 also an immature specimen from Nyassa. It is probably widely distributed, through 

 perhaps not numerous, through central East Africa. 



Gen. EchillOSOina Serville. 



Orth. p. 34, 1839. 



Ecliiiiot^onia walilbergi Dohrn. 



Stett. ent. Zeit. XXIV, p. M, 1863. 



Kiliniandjaro: Kibonoto. 25. VII. 05. 6 males, 13 females and 9 larvae; 

 1,300—1,900 m. also 1. III., 2 males and 4 females. 



i¥er«<-Niederung: River Ngare na nyuki. 23. XI., one male. 



PI. 1, fig. 2. These specimens are remarkably fine, the males being 16 mm. 

 long, as compared with 12 mm., the length quoted by de Bormans for specimens 

 from Southern Africa and Zanzibar; it also occurs on the West Coast, and is recorded 

 from Fernando Po. 



