OF INSULINDE. 29 
many points. The apical half of the hindmargin is bordered 
by a black line of small joined points. The costalveins are 
very numerous and simple, with the exception of those near 
the pterostigma and towards the apex, which are forked. When 
seen on a dark underground the wings are broadly margined 
with a milky white troubling and there are two curved 
white lines on the disc of both wings, one above and the 
other beneath the cubiti, which are convergent but not 
joined at the tips. They indicate the remarkable grooves of 
the wings. The pelotte is not developed, but in both sexes 
there is at the hindwing a dark margined line at its place. 
Body 4 40, O 42, forew. 51—52 mm., hindw. 60—61 mm., ant. 10'/, mm. 
Abd. 430, 9 32, gr. br. 16—17'/, mm., gr. br. 13—14 mm. 
Habitat: Duke of York Island and German New Guinea. 
I only examined specimens from German New Guinea, 
Friedrich Wilhelmshafen, coll. H. Fruhstorfer, and from 
Stephansort, Astrolabe bay, Kunzmann coll., from Neervoort 
van de Poll’s collection (coll. v. d. Weele). 
Paraglenurus, nov. gen. 
Though nearly related to Glenurus it is distinet from it 
by the relative length of the wings, as the hindwings are 
a little shorter and narrower than the forewings, in Glenurus 
the former are longer. The membrane is spotted with some 
brown and white markings as in Formicaleo, but more distinct. 
Legs very long and slender; the metatarsus very long, nearly 
as long as the other joints together; tibial spurs thin and 
feeble, inequal, the exterior one as long as the metatarsus, 
the interior one about two thirds of it. Apical joint of the 
tarsi with many black spines especially at the underside. 
Habitat: Ceram and Borneo, 
The type of the genus is P. scopifer (Gerst.). 
Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XXXL. 
