46 Records of the Indian Museum. (Vou. XI, 
Genus Fethalia, Cameron. 
Konow in the Genera Insectorum, 1905, Fasc. 29, p. 132, 
places the genus Fethaila, Cameron, as a synonym of Tenthredo 
(Allantus), but a careful examination of Cameron’s description 
indicates that this genus is good and is more closely allied to the 
genera Péus, Konow, and Jermakia, Jakovlev. Cameronsays that 
there is no ‘‘blotch’’ on the abdomen. This is taken to mean 
that the first tergite is without a longitudinal furrow. The three 
genera of the Tenthredinini which do not have longitudinal 
furrows are Jermakia, Fethalia and Péus. Jermakia can be 
readily separated from Fethalia and Péus by the obsolete malar 
space. The only character in Cameron’s description which will 
separate Fethalia from Péus is the short antennae. Until examina- 
tion of Cameron’s type has been made these two genera had best 
be regarded as distinct. It may be, however, that they are not 
separable as the relative length of the antennae when taken alone 
can hardly be considered as a generic character in this group. 
Genus Pachyprotasis, Hartig. 
Pachyprotasis versicolor, Cameron. 
Three females and four males from Darjiling, East Himalayas, 
collected May 25, 1910, at an altitude of 7,000 feet (E. Brunetiz). 
Genus Athalia, Leach. 
Athalia infumata (Marlatt). 
One male from Bijrani, Naini-Tal District, base of West 
Himalayas, collected March I0, Igto. 
Athalia proxima (Klug). 
Six specimens from Calcutta; two from Shillong, Assam (La 
Touche); one from Mangaldai, Assam; two from Bangalore, 
South India; and one from Sonali, Purneah District, Behar. 
Genus Anapeptamena, Konow. 
Anapeptamena viridipes (Cameron). 
One female from Siliguri, base of East Himalayas, collected 
July 18-20, 1907. 
In the original description, fifth line from the bottom of page 
‘“second’’ should be changed to “‘ third’’, and in the fourth line 
from bottom of page ‘‘third’’ should be changed to ‘‘ second”’. 
Busarbidea, gen. n. 
Type.—Busarbidea himalaiensis, new species. 
Clypeus arcuately emarginate; malar space wanting ; inner 
margins of the eyes parallel; pentagonal area large, well defined 
