CHRYSOPA. 213 



Same size as preceding. 



Hah. New York, July and August. Perhaps a variety. 



6. Ch. transmarina! 



Chrysopa transmarina Hagen ! — Ch. chlorophana Walker! Catal. 259, 55. 



Similar to Ch. chlorophana, but differs by wanting the two oc- 

 cipital middle points; two well-de6ned spots at the eyes anteriorly 

 and two posteriorly; wings densely and longly ciliated, the trans- 

 verse veins entirely green, the costal ones hardly black at base. 



Length to tip of wings 13 millim. Alar expanse 23 millim. 



JIab. La Chine, near Montreal (Barnston); C. St. John, New- 

 foundland ; Nova Scotia (Redman). 



7. Ch. mississippiensis. 



Chrysopa inississlppiensis Fitch, Report I, 86. 



Picturation of the head very much like that of the preceding 

 species, but it differs in size ; the wings are rounded at the apex, 

 all the transverse veins or a part of them black. (From the de- 

 scription of Dr. Fitch.) 



Alar expanse 33 millim. 



Hab. Jackson, Mississippi, in April (Asa Fitch). 



8. Ch. Chi. 



Chrysopa chi Fitcli, Report I, 87. 



Antennae pale, the apex obscurer; at the base of the antennae 

 an ic-shaped spot, two lateral spots each side, and an intermediate 

 point black; occiput with four black points in a transverse series; 

 prothorax and mesothorax with four black points, and a point at 

 the base of the anterior wings ; abdomen black, the apex pale ; 

 transverse veins black, those of the costal middle green ; posterior 

 wings with the transverse veins black, base of the first sector black, 

 the second sector black, green upon the middle. (From the de- 

 scription of Dr. Fitch.) 



Length to tip of wings 19? millim. Alar expanse 34 millim. 



Hab. New York, June (Asa Fitch). 



9. Ch. ypsilon ! 



Chrysopa ypsilon Fltcli, Report I, 87 



Greenish-yellow, pale; antennse pale, the apex obscurer, the basal 

 article beneath with an apical black point, the second article with 



