1908.] 151 



Of Trichoptera a fair number were taken, the most interesting 

 being a ? of Limnophilus el eg am at Loch Moraig (no longer a rarity 

 since Dr. Cassal has collected the species with so much success on 

 the Isle of Man) ; and Tinodes dives, a species that has been recorded 

 from but few English localities. This latter species was found in 

 some abundance at a streamlet which rushed down the sloping fields 

 below the house where we lived. It was apparently confined to a 

 very short stretch where the stream deviated from its straight down- 

 hill course, and took a more slanting direction before it entered the 

 almost level ground approaching the River Garry. 



13, Blackford Koad, Edinburgh : 

 June, 1908. 



NOTES ON CERTAIN MYCETOPHILIDM, INCLUDING- SEVERAL 

 SPECIES NEW TO THE BRITISH LIST. 



BY F. JENKINSON, M.A. 



(Concluded from page 133). 



Brachypeza radiata, n. sp. {continued).— This year the species has 

 appeared earlier than in previous years. I took a ? on May 30th, 

 and another, on a window, on May 31st. 



Anatella ciliata, Winn.— Seems to be scarce. I have taken three 

 specimens, Logie, September 15th, 1905, and Crowborough, April 2nd, 

 1906, and January 1st, 1907. 



^. ? S p, — The commonest species of the genus is not in the List; 

 it agrees generally with A. flavicauda, Winn., having the two spurs 

 of the middle tibia? almost equal in length. 



Azana anomala, Walk.— Three specimens, May 13th and 21st, 

 1901, and May 24th, 1905 ; all on the north windows of my friend 

 Mr. Horace Darwin's house on the outskirts of Cambridge. 



* Parastemma brevicomis, Zett. — I do not know this insect ; but 

 Walker prints (Ins. Brit., iii, 31) Haliday's description of Leia 

 helvola, and in the errata (p. 342) he substitutes, presumably on 

 Haliday's authority, brevicomis, Zett. (with which he also identifies 

 his Cordyla valida). Walker says: "Very rare; has been found at. 

 Holywood, near Belfast. In Mr. Haliday's collection." It is 

 probably too much to hope that Haliday's specimens are still in 

 existence. The genus Parastemma is due to Grzegorzek (Berl. Ent. 



