THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 325 



Neuronia clathrata Walker — Cat. Neuropt, Brit. Mus., Pt. I, 

 p. 7 (1852); Matsumura, Journ. Coll. Agr. Tohoku Imp. Univ., 

 IV, p. 16 (1911). 



4. Neuronia phalcBnoides Linne. 



Phryganea phalcenoides Linne — Faun. Suec., p. 378 (1761). 



Holostofnis phalcenoides Walker — Cat. Neuropt. Brit. Mus., 

 Pt. I, p. 6 (1852). 



Neuronia phalcenoides Matsumura — Journ. Coll. Agr. Tohoku 

 Imp. Univ., IV, p. 15(1911). 



The above two species occur in Europe and Siberia, and have 

 been described by Matsumura (1. c.) from Saghalien. It is said 

 that a few specimens have been obtained at Solowiyofka, Chipsani 

 and Galkinowraskcc, on that island. No specim.en before me. 



5. Neuronia apicalis Matsumura. 



Neuronia apicalis Matsumura — Thous. Ins. Jap., I, p. 172, 

 PI. XII, fig. 11 (1904); Matsumura— Journ. Coll. Agr. Tohoku, 

 Imp. Univ., IV, p. 15-16 (1911). 



6. Neuronia fluvipes Matsumura. 



Neuronia fluvipes Matsumura — Thous. Ins. Jap., I, p. 172, 

 PI. XII, fig. 12 (1904). 



Unfortunately, neither N. apicalis nor N. fluvipes, both of 

 which were described by Matsumura about ten years ago from 

 Hokkaido and Honto, are represented in the material before me. 

 The same professor recorded the former from Saghalien, also. 



7. Neuronia melaleuca MacLachlan. 



Phryganea melaleuca MacLachlan — Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond., 

 Zool., XI, p. 106 (1871). 



Holostomis melaleuca Matsumura — Thous. Ins. Jap., I, p. 166, 

 PI. XII, fig. 2, 9 (1904). 



Neuronia melaleuca Ulmer — Doutch. Ent. Zcit., p. 339 (1908). 



The specimens in hand, which I believe to be true N. melaleuca, 

 differ to a certain extent from that species as described and figured 

 by Matsumura in his "Nippon-Senchu-Zukai" (Thousand Insects 

 of Japan), though the too meagre description does not enable me 

 to satisfactorily determine it. It may be doubted whether Matsu- 

 mura's identification of his specimen with A'^. melaleuca be justified. 



