- 
160 Mr. J. B. Bridgman on some additions to 
distinctly so); aculeus not projecting; antenne three- 
quarters the length of the insect. 
Black ; mandibles yellowish, apex black ; apex of scape 
beneath more or less testaceous ; antenne black beneath. 
Abdomen: 2nd and 8rd segments with a distinct 
testaceous apical band, the next 1, 2 or 3 segments more 
or less testaceous at the sides; venter pale. Legs: 
front and intermediate coxe brown at the base, fulvous 
at the apex ; hind ones entirely nigro-fuscous; trochanters 
fulvous, paler than the rest of the legs; hinder brown, 
maculated at the base; femora fulvous, intermediate 
ones brown-stained ; hind pair brown, extreme base and 
apex a little paler; tibie fulvous, hinder infuscated 
towards the apex, much more slightly so at the base, 
sometimes not at all. One female and two males. 
Length about 5 mm. 
Bred from Elachista monticola by Mr. J. Sang last 
summer. 
Limneria carbonaria, Brischke. 
Brischke, D. Ichn. d. Prov. W. u. E. Preus. 54. 
I have taken a Limneria in this neighbourhood, which 
agrees better with this insect than any other I can find 
described; the only difference is that Brischke says 
“the disco-cubital nervure angled, with a short nervelet ;” 
in my specimens, although the nervure is angled, yet 
the nervelet is absent. I have also seen the same 
insect bred by Mr. Bignell from Cidaria pyraliata. 
Limneria tricincta, Gr. 
Campoplex tricinctus, Gray., I. E. iii. 580, 58, 3. 
Lamneria tricincta, Holm., Mon. Oph. Suec. 80, 47, 2. 
I have received a female specimen of this species from 
Mr. C. G. Barrett, who bred it from Hbulea stachydalis. 
The 3rd segment is entirely red. 
Lamneria lugubrina, Holm. 
Holm., Mon. Oph. Suec. 64, 19, ¢. 
Entom. xii. 19, 58. 
Limneria cursitans, Holm. 
Holm., Mon. Oph. Suec. 64, 20, ?. 
Entom. xi. 58. 
