NATHAN BANKS. 349 



Bracliyueniurus caroliiiiis n. sp. 



Head pale, a narrow black band across face, a line up from it be- 

 tween the antennae ; a brown mark under each antenna, and one on 

 basal and one on the second joint, rest of antennae annulate with pale 

 brown ; front mostly black ; vertex with a dark line on the front edge, 

 extended back a little on each side of middle ; pronotum grayish yel- 

 low, with three black lines, the median one forked in front, the lower 

 edge black in the middle, all these lines rather indistinct, rest of thorax 

 lined with black, a double line above fore wings, united behind, a 

 median line, extending over the scutelli, which are also marked on the 

 sides, and a submedian line each side. Abdomen brown, with a pale 

 streak on each upper side, leaving a brown line on the crest ; legs pale, 

 femora with many dots, a mark on middle and one at tip of tibiae, the 

 fourth tarsal joint and the tip of the fifth black ; spurs rather longer 

 than two tarsal joints. Wings hyaline, venation interruptedly black 

 and white, with small black spots along the upper side of cubitus, 

 larger near tip, and the last one oblique and extending upward toward 

 the tip of wing ; also a spot near end of the anal vein ; many other 

 smaller spots on the forkings of veins, especially on the posterior and 

 outer portion ; many of the costal cross-veins white in middle ; stigma 

 pale, with basal dark spot. Hind wings without spots, but the vena- 

 tion marked. Wings not very long, acute at tip ; three cross-veins 

 before radial sector in fore wings, two in hind wings, about eleven 

 branches of radial sector in each wing. Pronotum longer than broad; 

 the abdomen of female barely longer than the wings. 



Expanse 38-48 mm. 



From Southern Pines, North Carolina, 8, 11, 20 June 



(Manee). 



PANORPID^. 



Pauorpodes caroliiiensis Bks. 



Only the males of this, as well as of P. oregonensis, have 

 been described. The females are very short winged and 

 unable to fly, but hop about very lively when one attempts 

 to capture them. 



Pauoi'pa loiigipennis n. sp. 



The female in general is similar to P. nebulosa, but with plainly 

 larger and longer wings, and there are five cross-veins in the apex of 

 each fore wing ; there is a large basal spot, larger than in P. nebulosa^ 

 two larger spots beyond, a narrow, irregular, pterostigmal band, the 

 anterior margin of which does not reach the costal edge, an anal spot, 

 and small spots in the apical part of wing that are somewhat con- 

 nected together, and form irregular apical and preapical bands. 



Expanse 35 mm. 



From Black Mountain, north fork of the Swannanoa River, 

 North Carolina, latter part of May. 



TRANS. AM. ENT. SOC. , XXXVII. 



