BY G. H. HARDY. 83 



ILLUSTRATIONS. 



Plate XVI. 



Fig. 1. Genus Hyperalonia; the antennae showing a large 

 and well-defined apical style. 



Fig. 2. Genus Anthrax; the antennae of a form with a 

 small apical style. 



Fig. 3. Argyramoeha mnciilata, Macquart; the antennas 

 showing the typical pencil of hairs at the apex 

 which is to be seen in all species of the genus. 



Fig. 4. Genus ComjJtosia; the antennae. 



Fig. 5. Marmasomo. stmiptuosa, White; the head of the 

 male seen from the front. 



Fig. 6. Marmasoma sutnptuosa, White; the head of the 

 female seen laterally. 



Fig. 7. Marmasoma siimptuosa, White; the head of the 

 female seen from the front. 



Fig. 8. Phthiria hilaris, Walker; the head of the male 

 seen laterally. 



Fig. 9. Systoechus platyurus, Walker; the antennae drawn 

 from a Tasmanian specimen. 



Plate XVII. 



Fig. 10. Lomatia sobricula, Walker; a portion of the wing 

 showing the contortion of the radial vein. 



Fig. 11. Oncodocera ampla, Walker; a portion of the wing 

 showing the contortion of the radial vein. 



Fig. 12. Comptosia sylvana, Fabricius; a portion of the 

 wing showing the contortion of the radial vein. 



Fig. 13. Eclimus longipalpis, sp. nov. 



Fig. 14. Eclimus longipalpis ; the head seen from the front. 



Fig. 15. Eclimus longipalpis ; the wing. 



Fig. 16. Systropus clavifemoratus, sp. nov. 



Fig. 17. Systropus clavifemoratus; the head of the male. 



Fig. 18. Systropus clavifemoratus; the head of the female. 



Fig. 19. Systropus clavifemoratus; the wing. 

 G 



