BRITISH NEUROPTERA, 1912. 307 



Brown Lacewings. 



Hemewbins ^icllucidus, Walk. A nice insect, which seems to be 



rarely captured. Studland, May 26th (Yerbury). 

 H. micans, Oliv. Llandrindod, Radnor, August 8th (South) ; 



Lelant, Cornwall, August 28th (Yerbury). 

 H. Intescens, Fab. Studland, May 16th (Yerbury) ; New Forest, 



August 2nd (G. T. Lyle); Llandrindod, August llth-19th 



(South) ; Lelant, August 28th (Yerbury). 

 H. orotypus, Walleng. Stokenchurch, Oxon, xlugust 4th 



(Yerbury). 

 H. subnebulosiLS, Steph. Llandrindod, August 17th (South). 

 H. concinuus, Steph. Tuddenham, June 11th (Nurse). 

 Micromus variegatus, Fab. Seashore salt-marsh, Lelant, August 



26th (Yerbury). 



Green Lacewings. 



Chrysopa alba, Linn. Hurst Hill, New Forest, August 5th ; 



neuration less black than usual (W. J. L.) ; Llandrindod, 



August (South). 

 G. tenella, Sch. Frinton-on-Sea, Essex, July 8th (Yerbury) ; 



Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex, salt-marsh, July 9th (Yerbury) ; 



Beaulieu River, New Forest, August 6th (W. J. L.). 

 C. vulgaris, Sch. Frinton-on-Sea, July 22nd (Yerbury) ; Walton- 

 on-the-Naze, July 23rd (Yerbury) ; Parkstone, Dorset, at 



light, September 14th (C. Adams). 

 C. prasina, Ramb. (= aspersa, Wesm.). Frinton-on-Sea, July 



22nd (Yerbury) ; Silverstream, New Forest, August 7th 



(W. J. L.). 

 C. ventralis. Curt. Near Newland's Corner, on North Downs, 



Surrey, July 19th (W. J. L.). 

 C. perla, Linn. A male and a female taken in Steer Lane, Oxshott, 



Surrey, June 19th (W. J. L.) ; eggs laid afterwards in the 



box in which they were placed. 



Scorpion-flies. 



Panorpa gervianica, Linn., was first taken on May 12th (a female) 

 between Oxshott and Claygate (W. J. L.). On June 9th, in the 

 same district, they were common, and on June 19th they appeared 

 to be still common in the same place. On June 30th I took it in 

 the Rhinefield district in the New Forest, and Mr. Lyle took it in 

 the Forest on August 2nd. No doubt all these belonged to the early 

 brood. On August 27th, near Palmer's Water, in the New Forest, I 

 took one male and four females on bracken leaves. These must, I 

 feel certain, have belonged to a second brood. They were remarkably 

 fresh with somewhat glossy wings, and the bright spotting gave 

 them quite a distinct appearance. Mr. Porritt took the species 

 on September 9th at Sutton-on-Sea, Lincolnshire. It might seem 

 that the larger species, P. communis, Linn., was not in evidence 

 in 1912. 



Kingston-on Thames : October, 1913, 



