630 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [NoV., 



From Mt. Makiling, Philippines (Baker). 



The species of Chrysopa now knoAvn from the Philippine Islands 

 can be tabulated as below: 



Philippine Chrysop.e. 



1. Wings with some dark clouds .faceta Navas. 



Wings not clouded 2. 



2. Second joint of the antennae dark, a dark median spot on face 



below antennae azygota. 



Second joint of antennae pale 3. 



3. Venation partly dark, gradates dark ilota. 



Venation pale, gradates pale 4. 



4. Gradates divergent; inner series at upper end very close to the 



radial sector tagalica. 



Gradates subparallel 5. 



5. Inner gradates few (3 or 4), each much mora than its length from 



the next one; divisory veinlet ends beyond the cross-vein, 



isolata. 



Inner gradates (6 or 7) scarcely their length apart; divisory 



veinlet ends before the cross-vein morota. 



HEMEROBIID^. 

 Sympherobius intervenalis n. sp. 



Yellowish, head without definite spots except one each side on 

 vertex near the eyes; antennae pale, with three or four dark segments 

 about one-third way out; palpi brown. Pronotum brown, thorax 

 with lobes at base of wings dark; abdomen brownish; legs pale. 

 Wings yellowish hyaline, with pale venation; the forkings of veins, 

 costals at base, and some anal veins dark brown, the four gradates 

 dark and bordered with dark brown, the two posterior disjointed 

 from the two anterior by more than their length; a large dark brown 

 spot in the subcostal area between subcosta and radius near base 

 of Avings; behind it the cubital cross-vein is heavily dark, and the 

 median and radial cross-veins near base are also dark. The costal 

 area is quite broad, about four times as broad as the subcostal area. 

 In the hind wings the stigma at tip and some of the outer forkings 

 are dark; the entire margin of both wings with dots between veins. 

 Expanse 11 mm. 



From Call, Colombia, 500 feet (Parish). 



Sympherobius modestus var. connexus n. var. 



This is similar to the typical form, with the same markings more 

 heavily developed; the four dark spots across the face are connected 

 into a streak each side; the spots on upper and lower clypeus are 



