OF INSULINDE. 81 
Leucochrysa abnormis javanensis, nov. subsp. 
(Plate 5, fig. 33, ©). 
This form is quite similar with the typical abnormis, 
but all the veins are green, except the exterior gradate veins 
of the forewing. 
Habitat: West Java. 
I examined a series from Batavia (February, March, April, 
July, October and November), collected by Edw. Jacobson, 
and one {/ collected by Mr. M. C. Piepers. 
Mr. Jacobson also sent me a cocoon from which one of the 
specimens emerged. It is round, has a diameter of 3'/, mm. 
and is fastened at the underside of a leaf. Its surface and 
the surrounding surface of the leaf are covered all over 
with whitish flocks, which are probably remnants of Coccidae. 
Leucochrysa abnormis lunigera (Gerstaecker). 
Chrysopa lunigera Gerstaecker, Mitt. naturw. Ver. Neu-Vorpomm. und 
Riigen, XXV, p. 160 (1893). Java. 
This form from Kast Java comes nearest to the sumatran 
form and is different from it by the dark origin of the 
radialsector and the first nearest crossvein at both sides of 
it in the forewing, The first crossvein between the cubiti 
and the last between cub. inf. and analvein are also black. 
Body 12 mm., forew. 164 mm., hindw. 15 mm., ant. 25 mm. 
Abd. 9 mm., gr. br. 6 mm., gr. br. 5 mm. 
Habitat: East Java. 
I only examined Gerstaecker’s type, a male, collected by 
H. Fruhstorfer. 
Leucochrysa hexastiche (Gerstaecker). 
(Plate 5, fig. 34). 
Chrysopa hexastiche Gerstaecker, l.c. XXV, p. 159 (1893). Java. 
This species is easily distinguished from abnormis and 
its subspecies by the absence of the dark spots on the 
Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XX XI. 
6 
