WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES, &C. 33 



almost invisible. I have taken it in copula, with the typical 

 form. This variety may be perfuscus, Stephens, of which 

 there is a single type. 



Leptoceriis aJbifrons. I fancy we have two closely allied 

 species in this country, — one the true albifrons of Linnaeus, 

 according to his types, and the other smaller and darker, 

 with more distinct white bands and frontal spot. This last 

 I saw in Mr. Dale's collection. 



Setodes notata^ Rambur, Hist. Nat. Nevrop. p. 514 — 18; 

 S. lacitstrisy var. Kol. Gen. et Sp. Trichop. pi. 2, fig. 37 ? 

 In Mr. Curtis's collection are four specimens of a Setodes 

 without name, which are identical with a specimen in the 

 British Museum, sent by Dr. Hagen as notata. It is the 

 same size as tesfaceus, with rather broader wings ; the an- 

 terior pair are reddish-grey ; the anastomosis edged on both 

 sides with fuscous, and there are several spots of the same 

 colour before the anastomosis ; fringes very long. I know 

 nothing of the locality where they were taken. 



Setodes elongataf Stephens, has been bred by Mr. Par- 

 fitt. The case of the larva is verv delicate, straig-ht, at- 

 tenuated gradually, and in colour dirty white ; it appears to 

 be composed of silk, mixed with some other secretion of the 

 larva. 



Setodes interruptttf Fab. ; Phryganea interruptay Fab. 

 Mantiss. Insect, p. 146 — 22, Entomol. Systemat. vol. 2, p. 79— 

 25 ; Setodes interrupta, Brauer, Neurop. Austriaca, p. 41 ; 

 Kolenati, Gen. et Species Trichop. pt. 2, p. 268 — 6, pi. 3, fig. 

 34 (not of Donovan and Stephens). Antennas dark brown, 

 finely aimulated with white towards the base ; head, thorax 

 and abdomen black ; legs grevish-fuscous ; anterior wing's 

 narrow, dark blackish-fuscous, with three transverse rows of 

 white spots, forming interrupted fasciae, and a series of about 

 eight smaller spots round the apical margin ; posterior wings 



1862. D 



