GENUS ANOLYTUS. 173 



less of the radial cellule and a spot before the apex fuscous ; areolet and 

 spurious nervures almost obsolete. Antennae as long as the thorax, 

 the third joint nearly twice the length of the fourth ; the apical six 

 joints thickened, the last considerably thicker and longer than the 

 penultimate, $ . 



The <J has the antennae longer than the body ; the flagellum fuscous ; 

 the third joint sinuated ; the legs fuscous, the knees, tibiae, and tarsi 

 lighter coloured than the base ; the fuscous spot in fore wings less dis 

 tinct than in the $ . 



Length 2 m.m. 



Eare. Lamport (T. A. Marshall). 

 Continental distribution : Sweden. 



2. LONCHIDIA CLAVICORNIS. 



PL VIII, fig. 10. 



Lonchidia clavicornis, Thorns., Oef., xviii, 413. 



Black, almost shining, closely fuscous, pubescent; the legs fuscous, 

 the knees and base of femora pale ; wings hyaline, the nervures fuscous. 

 Antennae scarcely so long as the thorax and abdomen united ; the third 

 joint not twice the length of the fourth ; the last five joints thickened, 

 the last considerably thicker than and nearly three times the length of 

 the penultimate. Parapsidal furrows distinct at the base, indistinct 

 towards the apex. Costa indicated to the middle. 



Length T5 m.m. 



Differs from maculipennis in the wings being entirely 

 hyaline, in the nervures being thinner, in the antennas 

 being longer with the apical five joints more distinctly 

 thickened, and it is also a smaller species. 



Eare. Clydesdale, London district (T. R. Billups), 

 Worcester (J. E. Fletcher). 



Sweden. 



Genus ANOLYTUS. 



Anolytus, Foerster, Verh. z.-b. Ges. Wien, xix, 365. 



Cheeks not margined ; mesonotum opaque, alutaceous, the parap- 

 sidal furrows scarcely indicated ; no foveae at the base of the scutellum. 

 Antennae 13-jointed in $ , filiform, 14 in $ ; radial cellule elongated, 

 the second abscissa double the length of the first, open in front; 

 areolet and cubitus obsolete ; median segment bicarinate ; base of abdo- 

 men pilose ; the third segment large, nearly three times the length of 

 the second. 



