NO. 1-I3S. WINGS OF THE TENTHREDINOIDEA—MAvdlLLlVRAY. 685 



cell Ri+2 i.s broad and open at apex; the radial sector reaches the wing 

 niarg'in at the actual wing- apex; the remainder of the wing is of the 

 usual t3'pe. 



Cladihfft!. — The genera included in this subfamily are generall}^ 

 placed with the next, the Nematina\ The costa is somewhat thickened 

 at apex (tig. GH); the medio- cubital cross-vein joins Sc+R+M just 

 before the origin of M, this cross- vein and the stem of M.,+j is strongly 

 divergent behind. In the hind wings the cell R1+2 is broad, pointed, 

 not open at apex, and ends on the front margin distincth' before the 

 apex of the wing with the vein Rj extending beyond the apex of the 

 cell spur-like. This subfamily includes the genera Cladhts^ Prio- 

 2>h(>rus^ TrichlocainpHti^ and Camponwcu/^. 



N^eiiiat!n»'. — A large subfamily of several genera and numerous spe- 

 cies. The genera here included are those generally included in this 

 subfamily, in which the base of the third anal vein has atrophied so 

 that the cells 2d A and ;-^d A are coalesced (tig. (58). The costa is dis- 

 tinctly thickened at apex, the costal area is broad; the area between 

 the base of the stigma and the base of the radial sector is strongly 

 chitinized: the medio-cubital cross-vein is joined to Sc-]-R+M a consid- 

 erable distance before the origin of media; the base of the free part of 

 the third anal vein is wanting; the f I'ee part of R^, is wanting in Euura; 

 and the radio-medial cross-veiii is frequently so completely covered by 

 the radial furrow as to be partially or wholly wanting, a condition 

 especially noticeable in the genus Prldlphoi'd. 



Femmna'. — Of the genera known to me, there are two, Fenima (tig. 

 74) and Kuliosysphuiga (lig. 78), which would fall into this subfamily 

 as here limited. The group is indicated by the narrow costal area; 

 the thickened apex of the costa: the loss of all trace of Scj; the broad 

 stigma; the subtransverse bases of the radial sector and of media; the 

 strongly Ijowed medio-cubital cross-vein, which is joined either in the 

 angle between R and M, or just before the origin of media; the strong 

 divergence of the medio-cubital cross-vein and the stem of lSll.^+^. The 

 radio-medial cross-vein is wanting; in lut/ioxi/spki/if/d. the base of the 

 third anal vein is represented b}^ a dark band of coloring matter, which 

 in FenuM( is completely wanting. In the hind wings there is the 

 atrophy of the free part of R^ and the transverse part of M.^. The 

 apical two-thirds of the second anal vein is wanting in KaUof<yf<phuig<A, 

 and the anal area of the wings is greatly reduced. The apex of the 

 cell Ri+2 is open, the vein R^ reaching the wing margin at the actual 

 apex of the wing. 



ScoHoneurhia'. — A small subfamily containing two genera, Entodecta 

 and Srol/o/ieurd (tig. 75), which are closely related to the preceding 

 subfamily. It differs from the Fenusiniv in ha\'ing the free part of Scj 

 preserved as a protuberance upon the front margin of Sc-j-R-f-M, and 

 in having the cell Rj+2 of the hind wings closed some distance l)efore 



