ADDITIONS TO VOL. II. 223 



hortulana, but that species differs from it markedly in 

 the coloration of the wings and legs. In the colora- 

 tion of the latter it agrees with F. pygmcea, but it is 

 longer than it, has the antennae longer and more fili- 

 form, the pentagonal area and sutures are much more 

 clearly defined, the pronotum is broadly bordered with 

 white, and the wings have a broad, smoky fascia 

 stretching across from the stigma, the wings in 

 F. pygmcea being uniformly tinted, except that the 

 apex is lighter; the eyes of the latter, too, being 

 greenish. 



This interesting species was discovered by that 

 indefatigable investigator of insect economy, Mr. J. E. 

 Fletcher, mining the leaves of the oak near Worcester, 

 thus being similar in habits to F. pygmcea. 



ADDITIONS TO VOL. II. 



At p. 8, after Pristis, add 



Pelmatopus, Htg., Blattw., 244. 



CAMPONISCUS. 

 At p. 22 add 



Synopsis of Species. 



1 (2) Tegulse black, edge of pronotum testaceous, legs ochreo- testa- 



ceous, wings infuscated. Luridiventris. 



2 (1) Tegulse and edge of pronotum white above and beneath ; legs 



white, black at the base, wings hyaline. Apicalis. 



At p. 23 add 



2. CAMPONISCUS APICALIS. 



Leptopus apicalis, Brischke, Beob. ii Blattw. (2), 18, 4. 



Black, shining, covered all over with greyish pubescence ; palpi, the 

 tegulse, the edges of the pronotum above and beneath and legs, white ; 

 the greater part of the coxse, the base of femora black ; the apex of hind 

 tibiae, apex of metatarsus, the greater part of second and the whole of 

 the other joints of the hiud tarsi, fuscous ; the long pilose cerci and the 



