112 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
Steno psyche griseipennis McLachlan Akamura, Kawana, 
and Gifu. 
Besides these there are described from Japan the following: 
Phryganea melaleuca McLachlan, Perissoneura paradoxa, 
McLachlan, and two species of Rhyacophila, by Morton. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE III. 
Fig. i. Nothopsyche pallipes, genitalia, cT. 
2. Arctopsyche japonica, fore wing. 
3. Moropsyche parvula, genitalia, <?. 
4. Perissoneura similis, $ . 
5. Molanna moesta, hind wing of male. 
6. Molanna moesta, male genitalia. 
7. Philopotamus japonicus, genitalia, cT. 
8. Moropsyche parvula, hind wing. 
9. Goera japonica, genitalia, male. 
10. Nothopsyche pallipes, maxillary palpi, male, 
ii. Crunoecia albicornis, head of male. 
12. Perissoneura japonica, genitalia. 
13. Brachycentrus uernalis, genitalia, top view. 
14. Brachycentrus vernalis, genitalia, side. 
Mr. Ashmead asked to what fauna the Japanese species were 
allied. Mr. Banks replied that there was too little known to 
venture any opinion. He stated that one species spreads over 
the Malayan region and another, a Macroneuron from E- Siberia, 
is not represented in Europe, but does occur in the tropical 
regions. Dr. Gill asked if the adult had ever been bred from 
the valvate case described by Isaac Lea as a shell. Mr. Banks 
stated that as far as he knew it had not been. 
Dr. Howard called attention to a recent report received 
by him relative to "blind mosquitoes" in Florida. He asked 
Messrs. Ashmead and Quaintance if they could throw any light 
on the subject. Mr. Ashmead stated that the insects were 
males having plumose antennae and so far as he knew had not 
been identified. He had observed their assembling in houses. 
Dr. Howard stated that the site of the house where the 
present meeting was being held was one of his collecting places 
years ago. 
