168 Neuroptera collected in Algeria by the Rev. E. A. Eaton 
tiated as to be worthy of specific rank. I have seen 
nothing of the same nature among European specimens of 
vulgaris and the differences seem more decided than in 
the form or condition known as microcephala (Brauer). In 
three of the examples the dividing nervule of the third 
cubital cellule is as in normal vulgaris, in the others it is 
coincident with the superposed nervule. The West- 
African C. conformis, Walk., is distinct according to the 
type, and specimens of vulgaris from South Africa, Natal 
‘and St. Helena (no doubt introduced) agree sufficiently 
with those from Europe. 
Chrysopa vulgaris, Schnd. 
Hab. Fort National, Algiers, Médéa, Azazga, Constantine, 
Biskra and Le Tarf. 
About 25 examples, from nearly every month in the 
year ; no doubt largely introduced with plants from Europe. 
Some of the examples taken in winter show slight 
darkening in colour, but the reddish and _ red-spotted 
conditions in hibernating examples in Britain are not 
represented. This is apparently the species recorded by 
Lucas as C, perla. 
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