3 
SUBORDER ODONATA (PSEUDO-NEUROPTERA). 
FAMILY [.—LIBELLULIDA. 
SUBFAMILY 1. — LIBELLUNINZA. 
Pantala fiavescens, Fabricius. New South Wales, Fiji, New 
Caledonia, Tahiti (Brauer, 1864-8; R. Martin, 1896). The 
species is widely distributed in the Old World, being met 
with from Europe to Kamschatka, and reported from 
Natal. 
*Tramea carolina, Z. Northern Territory of 8.A., New Cale- 
donia, India, America (Brauer, 1864-8). 
Tramea Loewi, Brawer (1866). Queensland, Ceram. 
Tramea brevistyla, Brauer (1865). New South Wales. 
Tramea transmarina, Brauer (1866). Fiji. 
Tramea samoensis, Brauer (1866). Samoa. 
Rhyothemis (Celithemis) apicalis, Kirby. New Hebrides (Zool. 
Rec., 1889). 
Rhyothemis (Celithemis) chalcoptilon, Brawer. Samoa (1868). 
Rhyothemis (Celithemis) pygmza, Brauer (1866-8). New Guinea. 
Rhyothemis Chloé, Kirby. Queensland (Z.R., 1894). 
Rhyothemis crapula, Brawer. Fiji. 
Rhyothemis graphiptera, Rambur. Queensland (Br., 1868). 
Rhyothemis dispar, brawer (1867). Fiji. 
Rhyothemis princeps, Kirby. Queensland (Z.R., 1894). 
Rhyothemis resplendens, Selys. Queensland, New Guinea (Z.R., 
1878). 
ce ae Turneri, Kirby. Queensland (Z.R., 1894). 
Zyxomma multinervis, Carpenter. New Guinea (Z.R., 1897). 
Zyxomma (Tholymis) tillarga, abr. Tahiti, Samoa, India, 
Chili, Madagascar, Mauritius (Br., 1868). 
Perithemis (Microthemis) Duivenbodei, Lrawer (1866). New 
Guinea. 
Calothemis (Orchithemis) Meyeri, Selys. New Guinea (Z.R., 
1878). 
Neurothemis elegans, Guérin. New Guinea (Brauer, 1866). 
Neurothemis fluctuans, Burmeister, 1838 ; Brauer, 1866. Pel- 
Islands. 
Neurothemis innominata, Brauer (1867). New Guinea, Ceram. 
(To this species belongs WV. diplax, Br., as a heteromorphoug 
form. 
2 oligoneura, Brauer (1867). North Australia. 
Neurothemis oculata, Fabricius. North Australia (Brauer, 1867). 
Urothemis nigrilabris, Selys. New Guinea (Z.R., 1878). 
*Nesoxenia Libellula) braminea, Fabr. Australia (S.A.), India, 
&ec. (Brauer, 1868). Colour bright-blue when alive; 
expanse of wings, 3-34 in. (75 mm.). “ Un male d’Adelaide. 
