302 On the Neuroptera of the Hawatian Islands. 
burn’s examples shows no trace of this streak ; in the other it 
is faintly indicated, but incomplete. 
In the Journ. Linn. Soc., Zoology, vol. ix. p. 277, I united 
this with #. striola (Leach), Walker, a species occurring in 
Australia and also in several of the Pacific islands (and which 
in all probability is F. béstgnatus, Rambur). Perhaps this 
connexion is just, but it is well to have further information. 
Summary of Hawatian Neuroptera. 
Psrupo-NEUROPTERA. 
Termitide. 
Calotermes castaneus, Burm. Calotermes marginipennis, Latr’. 
Embide. 
Oligotoma insularis, n. sp. 
Psocide. 
Psocus, sp. Elipsocus vinosus, n. sp. 
Odonata. 
Pantala flavescens, F. Acrion (?) hawaiiense, n. sp. 
Tramea lacerata, Hag. pacificum, n. sp. 
Lepthemis Blackburni, n. sp. deceptor, n. sp. 
Anax junius, Drury. ealliphya, n. sp. 
strenuus, Hag. Megalagrion Blackburni, n. sp. 
Agrion (?) xanthomelas, Se/ys. oceanicum, Nn. sp. 
PLANIPENNIA. 
Hemerobiide. 
Megalomus, sp. 
Chrysopide. 
Anomalochrysa hepatica, n, sp. Chrysopa microphya, n. sp. 
——— rufescens, n. sp. oceanica, Walk. 
Myrmeleontide. 
Formicaleo perjurus, Walk. 
Twenty-three species in all. No Trichoptera have been 
discovered, but it seems to me impossible to believe that none 
exist; nevertheless their number is probably limited ; they 
should be sought for on the mountains where there is constant 
fresh water. 
Meagre as the Neuropterous fauna of the islands appa- 
rently is, the materials are nevertheless instructive. ‘Three 
—— 
a 
