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ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



ing the second recurrent nervure, the first recurrent joining 

 the first transverse cubital nerve or entering the first sub- 

 marginal cell at the extreme apex; marginal cell scarcely 



exceeding stigma Neolarra. 



bb. Second submarginal cell much broader than high, and re 

 ceiving both the recurrent nervures ; marginal cell greatly 

 exceeding stigma Phileremus 



In Phileremulus the first recurrent nervure plainly enters the 

 submarginal cell before its apex. As the drawing of the wing 

 of Neolarra presented by Mr. Fox in his article (1. c.) is incor 

 rect in several respects, I give herewith drawings of the 

 wings of both Neolarra and Phileremulus. The veins above 

 the second submarginal cell in Neolarra are usually not so much 

 thickened as in the specimen from which the drawing was made. 



FIG. i. A, Forewing of Neolarra pruinosa ; B, C, Fore and hind wings of Phileremulus 

 vigilans (original). 



In Neolarra the tibial spurs are not i-i-i as stated by both 

 Ashmead and Fox, but 1-1-2, the same as in Phileremulus. 

 In the type of N. pruinosa the remaining posterior leg is so 

 imbedded in glue that a careful examination of the tibial spurs 

 would be impossible. The extruded mouth-parts in Neolarra 

 are nearly as long as the head ; the labial palpi are 4-joiiited, the 

 first joint about as long as the rest combined ; the maxillary 

 palpi appear to be 5 -jointed, though this may be incorrect. The 



