NO. 1389. 



DRAGONFLIES OF BURMA AXD STAM— WILLIAMSON. 181 



a])oiit 8 to 12 cells lono-; the second row is placed at about two-fifths 

 'the distance from nodus to stig-nia; stigma with ])asal half l)hick, 

 apical half white, bounded by l)lack veins. Legs black. Abdomen 

 black; segment 1 Avith a large blue spot on either side; segments 2-9 

 each with a lateral basal blue spot, relatively larger anteriorly where 

 it is ovate in shape extended forward on the side of the segment, pos- 

 teriorly })ecoming successively smaller and more rounded; segments 

 2-7 each with a small short jjale streak below on the side near the 

 middle of the segment. This specimen differs from i g n! penn ! .<< as 

 described by having the brown area on the wings less extensive, in 

 the position of the first vitreous spot, in the color of the stigma, and 

 in body markings; it differs less from Ignipomtx than from any other 

 species "known. 



g. RHINOCYPHA IRIDEA De Selys. 



This species is not represented in the material ))t'fore me. De Selys 

 has recorded it from Leito in May and Puepoli in June. 



lo. ANISOPLEURA FURCATA De Selys. 



Described from a single male taken h\ Fea at Puepoli, in June. 

 Mv collection from Burma contains a crushed teneral female of a 



Fig. 13.— Wings of female Amsopleuka fukcata fuom Bikma. 



species of AnisopleKni. This female has the abdomen ?A) nun. in 

 length and the hind wnng 3<». Its condition is such as to make a 

 description impossible. 



II. EUPH.ffiA OCHRACEA De Selys. 



Material studied: Burma, collection P. A. N. 8., 1 male. • Siam, 

 collection U.S.N.M., Trong, Lower Siam, 3 males, 1 female; Khow 

 Sal Dow Mountain, 1,000 feet, Trong, January-February, 1899, 1 

 males, 3 females. 



This species is distinguished from the next, iihixoiu^ by having the 

 wings more or less yellow or reddish 3'ellow, and the anal area behind 



