134 Mr. G. T. Baker's description of a new 



detailed accounts of the species, though a few notes on 

 each, with a short table of their points of difference, 

 may not be without use, more especial reference being 

 made to the plate ; and with this object I have carefully 

 examined the specimens in the Museum, and, with 

 Mr. Butler's permission, made free use of his mono- 

 graph. 



Carama Walkeri, Buti. (PI. VI., fig. 11). 

 This is the largest species of the genus ; the vertex of head 

 is yellow, collar white ; palpi, front of pectus, and inside of 

 anterior legs smoky brown. 



This was the species under which Walker included all, 

 except nivea, of the then known species of the genus; 

 it may, however, at once be distinguished from the others 

 by its much larger size. 



Carama virgo, Butl. (PI. VI., fig. 10). 

 Vertex of head and collar sulphur-yellow ; palpi, front of pectus, 

 and anterior legs blackish brown ; tarsi of other legs black. 



This is easily recognised from Walkeri by its smaller 

 size. 



Carama ovina, Sepp. (PL VI., fig. 9). 



Vertex of head and collar pale sulphur-yellow ; palpi, front of 

 pectus, and inside of tibia? of fore legs pale brown ; other legs all 

 white. 



Differs from Walkeri in its smaller size, and from 

 virgo in the two pairs of posterior legs being all white. 



Carama plumosa, Butl. (PI. VI., figs. 4, 5, 6, & 7). 

 Collar only sulphur •yellow ; palpi, front of pectus, and fore legs 

 smoky brown ; hind tarsi brownish ; rest of legs white. 



Differs from Walkeri in its smaller size, and from 

 virgo and orina in that the vertex of the head is white 

 and not yellow. 



This species presents a very curious case of sexual 

 aberrant neuration. On reference to the plate it will be 

 seen that the male (having the normal neuration of the 

 genus) emits all its branches in regular order, the fourth 

 and fifth subcostal branches being emitted from a foot- 

 stalk, whereas the female emits the third and fourth 



