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Pacer et ‘NOTES ON BRITISH NEUROPTERA IN 1920. 213 
micans, H. humuli (not common), H. lutescens, Fabr., H. sub- 
nebulosus, H. stigma, and HH. concinnus, Steph. He also found 
two Micromus paganus, Linn. in June at Walthamstow, Essex. 
Green Lace-Wines.—The following were met with in 1920: 
Chrysopa vittata, Wesm., 12 June, near Horsley, Surrey (8S. 
London Ent. Soc. Excursion), and Stanmore Common, Middlesex, 
on 3 June (Lucas); C. flava, Scop. expanding its wings on 
herbage by the side of a pond on Epsom Common, Surrey, on 
11 June, and a rather small example at Esher Common on 
15 July (Lucas); C. alba, Linn. on 19 and 29 May in the New 
Forest, and on 3 June at Stanmore Common (Lucas), also near 
Horsley on 12 June (S. Lond. Excur.); C. tenella, Sch. one on 
27 May in the New Forest somewhat teneral and not fully 
coloured (Lucas) ; C. prasina, Ramb. on 21, 23 and 28 June, and 
5 July in New Forest, near Claygate, Surrey, on 15 July (Lucas). 
C. perla, Linn. near Horsley on 12 June (S. Lond. Excur.), 
New Forest 24 June (Lucas), Byfleet Canal, Surrey, on 24 July 
(S. Lond. Exeur.). Withycombe tells me that in the Epping 
Forest District C. flava, C. alba, C. tenella, C. septempunctata, 
Wesm. and C. perla were found from June (or end of May) on 
till July and August. C. flava and C. perla, however, were as 
usual over by the beginning of August. On 29 November he 
took the winter form (carnea, Steph.) of C. vulgaris, Sch. in a 
garden at Walthamstow. 
Scorpion-F'Lres.—The first seen was a specimen of Panorpa 
germanica, Linn. at Horsley on 26 April. P. communis, Linn. 
was captured on 8 May in the Roy. Hort. Soc. Gardens at 
Wisley. A male of the same species was found on 22 May and 
a female on 29 May in the New Forest, while in the same locality 
females of P. germanica were met with on 26 and 27 May. On 
3 June at Stanmore Common both species were taken. On 
9 June Panorpas were numerous near Horsley and both species 
were taken, as also they were on 12 June (S. Lond. Excur.), but 
the latter were more frequent. From 18 June till 8 July both 
species seemed common in the New Forest. In fact on the dull 
threatening morning of 4 July Dr. Tillyard and myself found 
both species very numerous at Hurst Hill, especially on the 
bracken fronds: most were males. Two females of P. communis 
were taken at Byfleet Canal (S. Lond. Excur.) on 24 July, and 
a male P. germanica was captured at Harelane, Surrey, on 
16 August (Lucas). 
28, Knight’s Park, 
Kingston-on-Thames. 
June Ist, 1921. 
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