498 Dr. H. A. Hagen’s Notes on 
wards, and seeming to pertain to the articulation between the two 
segments. 
14. Raphidia cyprica, Hagen, (n. sp.). 
Male.—Penultimate segment almost as long as broad, greatly 
narrowed towards the apex, open beneath, the lateral border 
thickened at the base, pyriform; from each side an elongated 
thickened part, at the apex with a small crotchet concealed in the 
last segment; between these two parts an oval space showing the 
penis, which is broad and somewhat convex beneath; last seg- 
ment small and short, almost cylindrical, split above, and cut 
obliquely at the apex. 
Female.—Last ventral segment quadrangular, cut straightly at 
the apex, which is slightly inflated. 
15. Raphidia major. 
Female.—Similar to R. media. 
Schneider, after having examined Ratzeburg’s types, was not 
sure of their specific right ; for my part, I remark only that my 
two females are very large, but I am not sure of their correct 
determination. 
16. Raphidia adnixa. 
17. Raphidia oblita. 
The males of both these species have the parts analogous to 
R. media. 
18. Raphidia (Inocellia) crassicornis. 
Ratzeburg’s and Schneider's types are identical. 
As arule it may be said that there are three types in the forms 
of the genital parts. 
1. R. ophiopsis, varied and repeated in wanthostigma, corsica, 
taurica, armeniaca and notata. 
2. R. cognata, repeated in bavarica. 
3. R. media, varied and repeated in affinis, cyprica, adnixa 
and oblita. 
In the female of R. notata the parts are altogether extra- 
ordinary. 
It is very certain that the following European species are 
distinct, namely, A. ophiopsis, xanthostigma, affinis, cognata, 
bavarica, corsica, media, notata, crassicornis, and probably Schnei- 
derii, (though this last may possibly be identical with cognata). 
R. hispanica, betica, and major, remain to be proved. 
