58 FAUNA HAWAIIENSIS 



In the posterior wings, there are three distinct rows of cellules formed by the 

 gradate nervules, the rows being almost or quite complete. I have not seen a ^ of this 

 species. It is probably allied to A. proteus, but the darker and more distinct nervura- 

 tion, which is of a simpler character, easily distinguishes it. In size, shape of wings, 

 &c. it resembles that species. 



Expanse 35 — 36 mm. ($). 



Hab. Kona, Hawaii (4000 ft.). 



(23) Anomalochrysa biseriata, sp. no v. 



Dark brown, olivaceous, or more or less testaceous. A rather small species with 

 the wings clear, hyaline, or almost so, and brightly iridescent. In general appearance, 

 but for its smaller size, it greatly resembles the preceding species. 



Wings with the nervuration for the most part dark and very distinct. In the ante- 

 rior pair the gradate nervules form three complete rows of cellules, in the posterior pair 

 only two. In this respect this species agrees with A. kaematui'a, but that is readily 

 separated by the crimson terminal segments of the abdomen, and the dense clothing of 

 somewhat long black hairs with which the ventral surface of the abdomen is covered. 

 In A. biseriata the hairs on this part are very short, and comparatively inconspicuous. 

 The hairs with which the nervuration is set are very fine and but little evident. (Plate 

 III. fig. 9.) 



I have not seen a ^ of this species. 



Expanse 24 — 27 mm. 



Hab. Waianae mountains, Oahu (2000 ft.) ; 5 ? taken. 



(24) Ano)nalochrysa hae})iafura, sp. nov. 



Female dark brown, or nearly black, head and scape of the antennae red, legs 

 yellow or reddish yellow. Apical segments of the abdomen bright crimson, sometimes 

 yellowish. Pterostigmata pale olivaceous, or brightly pink. 



Wings very clear, hyaline, and iridescent, nervuration very distinct, for the most 

 part very dark brown, or black. In the anterior pair the gradate nervules form three 

 rows of cellules, the lower of which consists of 4 or 5 cellules only, the upper of 

 about twice as many. In the posterior wings there are only two rows. 



The abdomen is clothed with obscurelv-coloured hairs on the dark segments, with 

 pale ones on the apical. 



Expanse 27 — 32 mm. 



I have not seen the $, but the $ is very distinct from that of any other species. 



Hab. a single specimen taken in October, 1892, and three more in 1896 in the 

 mountains near Honolulu (3000 ft.). The three latter were all at rest on a low plant. 



