132 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. 



Genus PhlaurocentrUm Karsch. 



Phlaiirocentrum Karsch, Berlin. Ent. Zeitschr., XXXII, p. 445 (1888); Brunner, 

 Verh. K. K. Zool.-Bot. Ges. Wien, XLI, pp. 11, 106 (1891). 



The representatives of this African genus somewhat resemble those 

 of the American genus Scudderia, although they are not closely' 

 related. Only three species have been recognized, all of them belong- 

 ing to the general region from which the present collection comes. 



77. Phlaurocentrum latevittatum Karsch. 



Phlaurocenlrntn latevittatum Karsch, /. c, p. 446 (1888); Ib., XXXVI, pp. 321, 

 322, fig. la (1891); Brunner, I. c, p. 106 (1891). 



The single representative of the species P. lativittatum, is a male 

 from Lolodorf, where it was taken by A. I. Good. 



Genus Zeuneria Karsch. 



Zeuneria Karsch, Berlin. Ent. Zeitschr., XXXII, p. 443 (1888); Brunner, I. c, 

 pp. 13, 94 (1891). 



This genus which is monotypic is African. 



78. Zeuneria melanopeza Karsch. 



Zeuneria Karsch, I. c, p. 443 (1888). 



One male from Lolodorf, A. I. Good, collector. C. M. Ace. No. 



5364-' 



Genus Phaneroptera Serville. 



Phaneroptera Servh-LE, Ann. Sci. Nat., XXII, p. 158 (1831). For the synonymy 

 of this genus see Kirby, Sj^n. Cat. Orth., II, p. 434 (1906). 



This, the typical genus of the family, is composed of approximately 

 two dozen recognized species, which in their distribution are confined 

 to the Old World. A single species, nana, has been recorded from 

 South America, where it undoubtedly was accidentally introduced by 

 means of commerce. All of the species are small, and quite similar 

 in their general appearance. Four of them are contained in the 

 material upon which I am reporting. 



79. Phaneroptera nana Fieber. 



Phaneroptera nana Fieber, Lotus, III, p. 173 (1853). For further synonymy see 

 Kirby, /. c, p. 435 (1906). 



This rather widely distributed and common species is represented 



