62 Mr. Cameron on the 



shorter than the third ; the apical incision broad, short but 

 distinct ; the fringe long. 



The (J has the antennae one half longer than the body, 

 the third joint curved, not much longer than the fourth. 



Length ? 2 mm. ; c? i ^ mm. 



The great length of the club render this (for the group) 

 large species easily recognisable. 



Hah. Barnstaple. (Rev. T. A. Marshall.) 



KLEDITOMA FILICORNIS, Sp. 710V. 



Black ; the legs pale testaceous, piceous towards the 

 base ; wings clear hyaline, the apex cordate, with a long 

 hair fringe ; the nervures testaceous. Antennae filiform, as 

 long as the body ; all the joints of the flagellum twice 

 longer than broad, distinctly separated ; the club sub- 

 abrupt, the joints narrow at base and apex ; the apical one- 

 fourth longer than the penultimate. Abdomen not much 

 longer than the thorax : piceous on ventral surface, the hair 

 fringe large, white. Radial cellule narrow, elongate ; the 

 second abscissa of radius two-thirds the length of the third. 



Length i mm. 



May be known from K. psiloides by the longer and 

 thinner antennae of which the joints are all twice longer than 

 broad, by the thinner less abrupt club, and by the longer 

 and thinner radius. 



Hab. Bishop's Teignton. (Rev. T. A. Marshall) 



KLEDITOMA LONGICORNIS, Sp. IIOV. 

 Black ; the trochanters, femora, tibiae and tarsi, testace- 

 ous ; the femora broadly lined with black above ; wings 

 hyaline, the nervures dark fuscous. Antennae as long as the 

 thorax and abdomen united ; the basal part of the flagellum 

 thin ; the third joint not much larger than the fourth ; 

 the tenth joint longer and thinner than the ninth and about 

 one-fourth narrower than the eleventh ; the 3-jointed 



