^34: Records of the Indian Museum. [Vol. Ill, 



Gen. i^THALOPTERA. 



.Ethaloptera sexpunctata. 



(PI. Xiv, figs. 10—12.) 



Setodes sexpunctata, Kolenati, Genera et Spec. Trichopterorum , 



vol. ii, p. 266, pi. iii, fig. 28. 



Polymorphanisus sexpunctata, Brauer, Verh. ZooL-Bot. Ges. 



Wien, vol. xviii, p. 263. 



Mthaloptera ,, I Timer, Siett. En'. Zeit., vol. 



Ixvi, p. 50, pi. i, fig. 40- 



There are several specimens Trom Rajshahi, E. Bengal 

 (February, 1907), and one from Sara Ghat, R. Ganges, in the col- 

 lection of the Indian Museum, the latter dated December ist. f 

 have given figures of venation and of male genitalia. 



Gen. Phanostoma. 



Phanostoma sp. 



(PI. xiv, figs. 13—15.) 



This is probably a new species, since this genus has heretofore 

 not been reported from India or Asia. The two male specimens 

 from Sara Ghat in the collection are considera'ily damaged and 

 hardly admit of description. I am able, however, to give figures of 

 venation and of genitalia. 



Subfam. HYDROPSYCHINM. 



Gen. Hydropsyche. 



Of this cosmopolitan genus four species have hitherto been 

 reported from India and the Bast Indies. In the collection at 

 hand there are two species, one of which is Hydropsyche asiatica, 

 Ulmer, adequately described in Stett. Ent. Zeit., vol. Ixvi, p. 91, 

 pi. iv, figs. 122 — 124. Of this species there are two males from 

 Kurseong [Annandale, May, 1906). The other species is new. 



Hydropsyche indica, sp. nov. 



(PI. XV, figs. 1—4.) 



lycngth 9 mm. Expanse 18 mm. Head, prothorax and 

 mesothorax covered with yellow hair. Antennae yellow at base 

 broadly ringed with black. Legs yellow with yellow and black 

 hair. Fore wings brown, closely dotted with yellow, veins dark 

 brown. Venation as usual in the genus; in the hind wing cell R^ 

 is very small and a median cross-vein is present (pi. xv, fig. i). 

 This species is distinctly smaller than H. maligna, Hag., 

 and may be readily separated from the other three Indian 

 species by the form of the genitalia (pi. xv, figs. 2, 4). In the 



