Cryptus insidiator. Plate 162. 



See remarks on Hylctoma. The side views of the abdomen of this 

 and other species figured on the plate are given in the position in which 

 they are in the types. The abdomen of Panisciis quadrilinenius was too 

 much distorted to be figured. 



Aphn.^us orcas. Plate 163. 

 My figure is taken from a specimen determined by Mr. A. G. 

 Butler, to be referable to this species. 



TiTHOEs Palixii. Plate 167. 



Some years ago Prof. Westwood kindly furnished me with a sketch 

 of the type of this species, which is in the University Museum at Oxford. 

 The British Museum example here figured only differs from Prof. West- 

 wood's sketch in being a little smaller. It is quite distinct from T.yolofus 

 with which it is associated in the Munich Catalogue. 



DiPLOCLADON Hasskltii. Plate 167. 



The antennae in this species do not appear so broad as they are drawn 

 in the figure, the branches of the joints being represented as expanded 

 but in a natural position they are much deflexed. The punctuation 

 is much more delicate on the thorax than on the elytra. 

 PoMPiLus Divisus. Plate 169. 



This species, as will be seen by a reference to the figure, is an 

 Ichneu)iion, but bv some unaccountable oversight was described by the late 

 Mr. Smith as a Pompilus ; it is very closely allied to /. bipustulatus which I 

 figure on the same plate. 



