PSVCHE. 



SOIME TRICHOPTERA, AND ALLIED INSECTS, FROM XEV\'- 



FOrXDLAXD. 



BY XATHAX BANKS, WASHIXGTOX. D. C. 



Ix July, 1906, ]\Ir. O^ven Brvant %-isited Xewfoundland, and at Grand Lake 

 collected a number of Xeuropteroid insects, principally Trichoptera. Through 

 the kindness of ^Ir. C. W. Johnson the catch was sent to me for examination. As 

 there are several new species in the collection, one new genus, and other rare forms, 

 I have brought them together in the follov.ing paper. 



^lost of the caddice-flies captured belong to two species, ApataJiia stigmatella 

 and Hydropsyche slossonoc ; the latter was recently described from X'ew Hampshire, 

 the former is a European species of northern distribution. Two other species, 

 Limncphilus mccsfus and L. iiebulos^us, were represented by many specimens; one 

 is new, the other is recorded from several parts of Boreal America and Europe. 



The other species were mostly in a few examples. There are a few other speci- 

 mens in too poor a condition for identification. Besides the caddice-flies there are 

 two may flies and one stone-fly, the latter a new species. Altogether there are 

 twenty caddice-flies, and three other forms, eight of which are described as new 

 species. 



Phrtgax'eidae. 

 Xeuronia posfica Walk. 



Four specimens of ordinary t^-pe. 

 Xeuronia semijasciata Say. 



One specimen; a northern species. 

 Neuronia concatenaia Walk. 



One specimen; also a northern species. 



LlMXEPHIUD.Ai. 



ColpotauUus perpimUus Walk 



One specimen; northern distribution. 



61 



