156 Prof. M. Bezzi on Indian Pyrgotinre. 



1. App'gota pictiventris, Hend., 1913. 



Tin's species is described after a single female specimen in 

 the British Museum taken by Green at Ceylon. There are 

 in the Indian Museum two ? specimens from Katiliar, 

 Purntah Distr., N. Bengal, 26. iii. 1909, ?fp and ?f|I {G. Paiva), 

 and an additional female specimen from Siliguri, base of 

 E. Himalayas, Darjiling Distr., 28. iii. 1910, ^, caught at 

 liglit (^Annandale) . 



These specimens agree very well with Hendel^s description, 

 and no doubt belong to the same species, which is very 

 distinct ; also by the coloration of body. The ovipositor is 

 only slightly hairy. 



This species shows much resemblance with Eumorphomyra 

 tripunctata, Dol., from Java, chiefly in the shape of head, in 

 the position of the hind cross-vein, and in the armed femora; 

 but the small cross- vein is placed much after the end of the 

 auxiliary vein. 



2. Adapsilia magnicornis, Hand., 1913, var. amplipennis, 



n. var. 



The species is described from some specimens of both 

 sexes in the Britisli Museum collected by Green at Punda- 

 luoya, Cejlon. Tliere is in the Indian Museum a single 

 temale specimen from Yunnan, W. China, between Tengyneh 

 and Tali Fu, x. 1909, ^ [J. C. Broion), which I refer with 

 doubt to this species, describing it as a variety, which may 

 be later recognized as a distinct species. 



It is of greater size, measuring 8 mm. in length, the wing 

 being 7*5 mm. long. The third antennal joint is distinctly 

 longer than the second and exactly shaped as in the following 

 species. Mesopleura showing a brown band along the fore 

 border like the following. The wing is 3 mm. broad, and 

 has the stump on the second longitudinal vein as in the 

 following ; the bind cross- vein is placed obliquely, the infe- 

 rior angle of the discal cell being therefore acute, as iu the 

 preceding species. 



3. Adapsilia scutellata, Hend., 1913. 



Described from a single female in the British Museum from 

 the N.W. Provinces, India. There are in the Indian Museum 

 somespeciuiens of both sexes from Katihar, Purneah Distr., N. 

 Bengal, 18. iii. 1909, lo-lG. v. 1910, -l-o.x. 1908, ^Jf, 



8802 S803 6057 / /"r r>^- . \ 



-IT' 16-' -16- (C.Iaiva). 



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