g^ [Marcli, 



Hydropsyche inxfabilis, Curl. — One or two neai' Skelwith Bi'idge. 



PhiJopotanius montanus, Donov. — Not common. 



Wormaldia occipitalis, Pict. — Frequent ,in the same localities as C. irrorata, 

 W, suhnigra, McL. — One at Skelwith Force. 



Plectrocnemia conspersa, Curt. — One or two only. 



Polycentrojnis flavomaculatun, Pict. — Common. 



Cyrnus trimactilatus, Curt. — At Coniston. 



Tinodes loasneri, L. — Common. 



Rhyacop)hila dorsalis, Curt. — Common. S. obliterata, McL. — Frequent. 



Glossosoma vernale, Vict. — One at Torver beck. 



The entire absence of Hydroptilidie was attributable almost certainly to the 

 deluges of rain. 



NEUROPTERA-PLANIPENNIA. 



Hemerohius orotypus, Wall. — Tliis species was quite abundant in a larch-wood 

 on the east side at Coniston Lake. The greater number of specimens were beaten out 

 of hazel, but no doubt the species was really attached to the larch. H. luteiceiis, 

 Steph., and M. micans, Oliv., both fairly common. M. subnebulosus, Steph. — One 

 specimen. 



ODONATA. 



Lestes sponsa, Hans., occurred towards the south end of Coniston Lake and 

 also near Elter Watei-. It was the only dragon-fly actually taken. EnaUagma 

 cynthigerum was seen, and pretty frequently stray specimens of Mschna, almost 

 certainly J£. juncea. 



PERLID^. 



Nemoura inconspicua, Pict. — Frequent. N. meyeri, Pict. — A belated ? . 



Letictra geniciilata, Steph. — Common at the bridge over the river flowing out 

 of Coniston Lake. L. kldpaleki, Kempeny. — In great abundance, as is usual in the 

 early autumn. 



PSOCID^. 



Psocvs bifasciatus, Latr — Not common on juniper. P. variegata, Latr. — A 

 few on walls. P. nebulosus, Steph. — On yews, but not common. P. sexpuncfaCus, 

 L. — Rather common on walls. 



Stenop)socus immacuJattts, Steph. — Not common. 



EUpsocns hyalinus, Steph. — A few on walls. E. abietis, K. — On junipei'. 



Philotarsus flaviceps, Steph., Cxcilius Jlavidus, Curt., and Peripsocus phssop^ 

 terus, Steph., a few of each. 



13, Blackford Road, Edinburgh. 

 January, 1904. 



A new Atistralian species of Psychopsis : Ps. illidgei, Froggatt. — Mr. W. W. 

 Troggatt has recently described a certainly new species of Psychopsis in the Proc. 

 Linn. Soc. N.S.W., Vol.xxviii, p. 405 (1903), and sends mo a photo as a Christmas card. 

 H.eiiameB\t Ps. illidgei; it is of large size (if the photo is natural size), and he does not 

 say (on the photo) if more than one example was secured. Its affinities are apparently 

 slightly vague, but on the whole, excepting in size, nearer to P. elegans, Guer. A 

 distinct feature is the presence of a small pale lunule in the large sub-apical dark 

 spot. — R. McLachlan, Lewisham, London : February 8th, 1904. 



