PHYTOMIA. yall 
Head as in the preceding species, but the yellowish pollen on the 
middle of the frons more abundant; peristoma about half as broad; 
third antennal joint darker, almost blackish; arista vellow, long 
ee near the base. Thorax, seutellum, and squamule exactly 
as in kroeberi. Second abdominal segment yellow, dull in the 
middle, bearing two broad rounded shining yellow spots, one on 
each side; hee bulla is entirely black and “gull with only a small 
shining area behind; third and fourth segments as in kr -oeberi, but 
darker and dull in fle middle, clothed wich distinct golden eee 
and with the sides broadly black. Legs entirely red, narrowly 
black on the knees only; white parts of tibize less COnSpicuoUs ; the 
front tarsi alone are “phaek, and are also very short, as in the 
preeeding species. Wings as in the foregoing species, ; but almost 
entirely hyaline at the base; the two hilaele bands are less dark and 
somewhat interrupted. 
Type 9, a single agi rae from the Uganda Protectorate, 
Entebbe, 1-11. ix. 1911 (S. A. Neave). 
65. Phytomia (Megaspis) bulligera, Austen (1909). 
Very distinct from all the foregoing species, owing to the presence 
of but a single bulla on the thir J and fourth admiral segments, 
and owing to the wings being hyaline, with only a short and less 
conspicuous brown eal helo, the stigma, 
This species, besides oceurring in West Africa, seems to be fairly 
common in the mountains of 19) nglish and German East Africa; 
in the present collection there is a single male s pecimen from oe 
Uganda Protectorate, Mount Kokanjero, $ S.-W. of Elgon, 6,400 ft., 
7-8. ix.1911 (S. A. Neave). 
66. Phytomia pubipennis, sp. n. 
2. Length of the body 12 to 13 mm. 
Closely allied to the preceding, but distinguished by its black 
abdomen and especially by its pubescent wings—an exceptional 
and aberrant character in the present genus. 
Head entirely black; frons biothed! with dense and moderately 
long reddish hairs, except on the supra-antennal area which is broad 
ont high, shining black, with a few very deep punctures, and in 
the centre a foe smooth line, divided by a median furrow ; 
face broad and short, deeply excavated below the antenne and 
there grey pollinose, bearing on the sides very short grey hairs, 
under which the shining black eround-ecolour is clearly visible ; the 
facial tubercle is perfectly circular, well developed, but not ver vy 
prominent, bare, and shining black; from the lower border of the 
tubercle there start two sharp prominent keels, one on each side, 
which pass obliquely upwards to the eyes; jowls rather broad, 
shining black; eves adorned in the middle with two brown hori- 
zontal bands, from the posterior extremities of which is emitted, above 
