XXII. REVISION OF THE ORIENTAL TIPULIDAE 

 WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES. 



PART II. 



By E. Brunetti. 



(With Plates VII, VIII.) 



Late in 1911 1 published a revision of the Oriental Tipulidae, Hsting 

 all the species known at that date, with notes that appeared of interest 

 and descriptions of over fifty new species. Since then my volume 

 including this family in the " i'^rt^m^ of British India'' series has betn 

 published, containing descriptions of considerably over one hundred 

 and twenty new species ; whilst papers by de Meijere, Alexander, 

 Enderlein and others of recent date have appeared, containing further 

 descriptions and many synonymic notes of importance. In the present 

 paper it is my endeavour to record all species set up since my first paper, 

 to incorporate all corrections and to describe over seventy new species. 

 Mere records of localities are not included as they will figure in my 

 forthcoming catalogue of Oriental ISTemocera, but the species taken 

 recently by Dr. Annandale in Japan and Siam are mentioned. 



Special appreciation is due to Mr. S. Kemp for his collecting of a 

 very large number of Tipulidae from Goa in Portuguese India, the 

 Garo Hills, Assam and elsewhere, including a considerable number of 

 new species, all the specimens being in exceptionally good condition and 

 perfectly pinned. In this work also Mrs. Kemp deserves special mention 

 for her energetic collaboration. 



Unless otherwise stated, the types of all the new species are in the 

 Inlian Museum collection. 



The total number of species in this family now known from the 

 Oriental and South Asiatic Region, as far as I can ascertain, is nearly 

 six hundred. 



Subfamily PTYCHOPTERINAE. 



TANYDERUS, Phil. 



To the only previously known oriental species {ornatissimus, Dol.) 

 de Meijere has added a second, juimhihs, (Tijd. v. Ent. LVIII, 104, 

 fig. 1, wing, 191-5) from Papua. The (presumably) 3rd submarginal 

 cell is not bisected at the middle by a crossvein as it is in the genotype 

 pictus, Phil, from Chili. The only remaining Icnown species is forcipatus, 

 Os. Sac. from New Zealand. 



PTYCHOPTERA, Mg. 



A c? of what is possibly an undescribed species was taken by Dr. 

 Annandale at Otsu, near Kyoto, Japan, x-W,. 



