360 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [May, 



mation with the specimens is to the effect that the species is "very 

 common." 



*Aniara proxima Brunner. 



1891. A7iiara proxmia Brunner, Verhandl. K. K. Zool.-bot. Gesellsch. 

 Wien, XLI, p. 58. [Lages, Santa Catharina, Brazil.] 



Misiones. November, 1910. (No. 9.) One male. 

 This specimen fully agrees with the original description except 

 that it is of larger size. The dimensions are as follows: 



Length of body 21. mm. 



Length of pronotum 4.8 " 



Length of tegmen 30.5 " 



Width of tegmen at proximal third 5.8 '' 



Length of caudal femur 19. " 



The species has also been recorded with a query from Sapucay, 

 Paraguay, by Caudell. 



Hyperophora brasiliensis Brunner. 



1878. H[yperophora] brasiliensis Brunner, Monogr. der Phaneropt., p. 126. 

 [Brazil.] 



Posadas, Misiones. Elev. 80 meters. March 6, 1909. One male. 



Misiones. April 30, 1909; December 12, 1909. Two males. 



These specimens are slightly smaller than individuals from 

 Sapucay, Paraguaj^ but otherwise inseparable. 



This species has been recorded from Brazil (Brunner), Sapucay 

 (Caudell; Rehn) and Prov. of San Pedro (Giglio-Tos), Paraguay, and 

 Buenos Aires, Argentina (Giglio-Tos). 

 Hyperophora angustipennis Brunner. 



1891. Hyperophora angustipennis Brunner, Verhandl. K. Iv. Zool.-bot. 

 Gesellsch. Wien, XLI, p. 59. [Cordoba, Argentine Republic] 



Chacras de Coria, Prov. of Mendoza. Elev. 936 meters. March 

 13, 1907. One male. 



This beautiful species has only been recorded from Cordoba, 

 Santa Rosa, Salta (Giglio-Tos), and Chacras de Coria.^^ 



Hyperophora major Brunner. 



1878. H[yperophora] major Brunner, Monogr. der Phaneropt., p. 126, 

 pi. II, tig. 24a-6. [Buenos Aires.] 



Misiones. December 12, 1909. One female. 

 Corrientes, Prov. of Corrientes. Elev. 76 meters. March 3, 

 1909. One male. 



^ The record of this species from Sapucay, Paraguay, by the author (Ent. News, 

 XVI, p. 42) is erroneous, as a re-examination of the material shows it to belong 

 to H. minor, a species then unknown to him. 



