SYNOPSIS OF THE BRITISH PHRYGANIDiE. 77 



so that it is sometimes nearly oval ; for the pupa the orifices 

 of the case are closed by a very regularly-formed lattice 

 work. 



A new English species, like L. rhombicus y but still larger, 

 is contained in the British Museum. Another English species 

 (L. pavidus, Hagen) in the same collection resembles L. 

 rhombicus in form and size, but the app. anal, are different, 

 and similar to those of the species of Anabolia. 



13. L. marmoratus, Curt. Phil. Mag. 123; Steph. 111. 



214, 7; L. discoidalis, Curt. Phil. Mag. 122; 

 Steph. 111. 214, 5; L. binotatus, Curt. Phil. Mag. 

 122; Steph. 111. 215, 8; L. vitratus, Walk. Cat. 

 20, 7 ; L. vitrea, Ramb. ; P. concentrica, Zett. 



Ochreous; the anterior wings greyish-yellow, with a 

 rhombic fenestrated spot in the middle, and about 

 the anastomosis a rather larger, irregular, roundish 

 spot ; the veins of the anastomosis blackish-brown ; 

 the posterior half of the wing brown; around the 

 spots the colour is darker, and surrounds the apex of 

 the wing as far as the blackish brown pterostigma ; 

 small white points are more or less abundantly scat- 

 tered in the brown colour ; posterior wings hyaline, 

 with a yellow apex. 



Length 5| lin. ; exp. 12 lin. 



Hab. about London, in Devonshire, &c, in July and 

 August. 



14. L. flavicornis, F. ; Steph. 111. 213, 3; Pict. &c. ; L. 



dorsalis, Steph. 111. 213, 4. 

 Testaceous ; abdomen greyish-green ; anterior wings 

 pale yellowish-grey, with numerous scattered small 



