1912.] 195 



82. A. imhrida, Eoncl. Probably as widely distributed as A. 

 jpluvialis aud A. procellaris. It is as a rule the largest of the three 

 species. 



83. ChortophUa latipemiis, Zett. A male taken by me at Lyud- 

 hurst on June 27th, 1874, was identified by Stein, and agrees very 

 well with Zetterstedt's description. 



84. Chirosia crassiseta. Stein. A male taken by me at Porthcawl 

 on Jvme 7th, 1906, agrees perfectly with Stein's description. Stein 

 took it at Grenthin in Prussia in numbers on fern leaves, and stated 

 that it had lieen bred from stems of Athyrinm filix-femina. 



85. C. parvicornis, Zett. This species is apparently very widely 

 distributed, as I have taken it at Lynton, Bridge, Abbots Wood, Loch 

 Maree, and Tongue. It has only recently been well recognised, which 

 accounts for its not having been recoi*ded sooner, as I took it at 

 Abbots Wood on April 24th, 1870. 



86. Llsjje pygmxa, Pall, (fenuipalpis, Zett.). This species has 

 long been known to us as British, but I do not think has been re- 

 corded. I took a specimen at Bournemouth on August 30th, 1874, 

 but it was not recognised until Col. Yerbury took it in some numbers 

 at Porthcawl in June, 1903. It occurred rather freely at Walton-on- 

 Naze on June 6th, 1908. 



87. L. hydromyzina, Fall. Many years ago I introduced L. 

 uliginosa as British on rather weak authority, but in 1908 I caught 

 a specimen at Aldebui'gh. I now introduce L. hydromyzina on the 

 authority of a gummed male, labelled 13:9: 65, but without any 

 locality ; I suspect it to have been one of the late Rev. T. A. Marshall's 

 collecting, and if so I feel sure he would have been particular in indica- 

 ting the locahty if foreign. It ought to occur in Britain. 



88. Caricea erythrocera, Desv. Dr. J. H. Wood took this species 

 in considerable numbers at the Leech Pool, near Hay, in Here- 

 fordshire, in July and August, 1901—2 ; I had taken it at Three 

 Bridges, in Sussex, on August 27th, 1874, and I took a male at 

 Weybridge on July 5th, 1909. 



89. C. brachialis, Bond. I refer without doubt some specimens 

 which were taken by Dr. J. H. Wood in April, 1903, to this species. 

 The stout figure and reddish abdomen distinguish it from most 

 Ccenosinas, except the species of Bexiopsis. 



90. Limnospila albifrons, Zett. This little species was common 

 on the Suffolk coasts near Aldebui'gh and Woodbridge in August and 



P2 



