NOTES ON BRITISH TRICHOPTERA. 149 



identical with hirsutuSf Kolenati. The single example in 

 Stephens's collection was at that time so much covered with 

 the remains of fungoid matter, that it was difficult to make a 

 close examination. I have since cleaned the specimen, and 

 find that I erred in my definition, and that it is really identi- 

 cal with I/, luridus of Curtis, a species in which the ap- 

 pendages of the female (the sex of the type), are most re- 

 markable and characteristic. 



This being the case, it will be necessary to impose a new 

 name upon X. lursutus of Kolenati. 



Anabolia nigricornisj Stephens. In the Annual for 1859, 

 p. 90, 29, Dr. Hagcn considered that this might be Stat- 

 mopkorus destitutiis of Kolenati. 1 know nothing of this 

 latter species, but can say with certninty that Stephens's type 

 of nig/'icornis is only a small specimen of A. nervosa. 



Anabolia coeuosa, Curtis. This species must be resusci- 

 tated. When I examined Curtis's collection shortly before 

 it's much to be regretted departure for the colonies, I noticed 

 that the types of Z. coenosus were those of a species of 

 Atiaholia, that I had never seen elsewhere, but shortly after- 

 wards I found a specimen in Mr. Newman's collection (taken 

 probably by that gentleman at Leominster), which, though I 

 had no opportunity of comparing with the types, I believe 

 to be identical with Curtis's insect. In size and general ap- 

 pearance it much resembles dark examples of Halesus 

 Jiavipennis, Stephens. In the male, the upper margin of the 

 last abdominal segment is notched in the middle with a 

 black scabrous projection on each side ; superior appendages 

 small ; inferior appendages long, curved upwards, intensely 

 shining black at the apex, which has four elevated ridges or 

 teeth. 



Anatolia duhia, Stephens. This remains unique in 

 Stephens's collection. I at one time thought that it might be 



