192 



Creagris litteratus Navas, Memorias, pag 169, 1912. The lype- 

 specimen (Madagascar) is a small spécimen of Creagris mortifer 

 Walker. 



Pignatellus extorris Navas, A soc. esp. para Progr. Cienc. Congr. 

 Madrid, pag. 44, 1913. The type spécimen (q^) is from Crète. 



Rotandon clarus Navas, Ann. Soc. scient. Brux., pag. 242, 1914. 

 The type spécimen (9) is from Asia minor. In « Ent. Medd. » 

 Kobenhavn, pag. 118, 1918, I haye already stated that thèse two 

 species are described upon the two sexes of the same species, viz. 

 Pignatellus extorris Navas Why Navas has given not only each 

 of the two sexes a new species iiame but also has placed each of 

 Ihem in a new genus, is quite unintelligibly. There is, however, 

 much probabil ity for that extorris is Myrmeleon irroratus Oliv. 

 Navas has, however, stili described Ihe same species under a third 

 name, Rotandon sobrius. 



Myrmecaelurus crucifer Navas, lievue Russe d'Entom., pag. 272, 

 1913. The type-specimen (Ç) is from Transcaspia (Aschabad). 



Myrmecaelurus varians Navas, loc. cit , pag. 273, 1913. The lype- 

 specimens (çf and 9) are from Transcaspia. 



Myrmecaelurus aequans Navas, loc. cit., pag. 274, 1913 The 

 type spécimens (q^ and 9' are from Trancaspia (Aschabad). Thèse 

 three species are ail the same, and the name crucifer has the prio- 

 ri ty. The type-specimens oî crucifer and aequans aie very imma- 

 ture; those of varians are however mature. 



Cueta damariensis Navas, Memorias, pag. 63(5, 1914-. The type- 

 specimen ((^f) is from Damara and has not assumed its fuU colon- 

 ring. The species is trivirgata Gerst. 



Cueta infirma Navas, Memorias, pag. 641, 1914. The type spéci- 

 men (9) is from Port Ehsabeth. It is a malured spécimen and 

 agrées also with trivirgata Gerst. According to the type-specimens 

 (Greifswald Muséum) trivirgata Gerst. and punctaiissima Gerst. 

 are the same species 



Cueta Natti Navas, Memorias, p 6il, 1914. The type spécimen 

 {r^) is from Egypt, and by the influence of the poison in the kil- 

 ling jar, I think, it has become the rather strong reddish-yellow 

 tinge. Otherwise it is a typical spécimen of the wide spread Cueta 

 lincosa Rbr This s[)ecies has been described before by Navas 

 under the following names : Cueta trilineata (Insecta, p 243, 191 1), 

 Mynndeongranini'iticu^ {HvoieMti, p. 49, 1912) and Cueta syriaca 

 (Ann. Soc. scient Tîrux , p. 236, 1914). 



