197 



29. N. nionticola Kirk. 



Antennae not reaching beyond base of clypens, first seg- 

 ment abont half the length of second. I have only seen females 

 and can only jndge of its position by those; it is very similar 

 to cliamhevsi Init has no grannies on teginen. 



80. A. haJcal-ala Kirk. 



Have only seen females; antennae reaching little beyond 

 middle of clypens, first segment more than half the length of 

 second. 



31. N. argyroxiphii Kirk. 



I have only seen one damaged female withont antennae. 



32. N. nephelias Kirk. 



I have only seen females of this species ; antennae reach- 

 ing well beyond middle of clypens, first segment more than 

 half the length of second. 



33. N. procellaris Kirk. 



I have only seen one female specimen of this species; the 

 antennae reach nearly to tip of clypens and the first segment 

 is more than half the length of second. 



34-38 



The following five species are nnkno^^^l to me: N. umhra- 

 tlca, N. hamadryas, N. palustris, N. nuhigena, N. imbricoJa. 



PART IT. 



Btogexetic. 



Whilst acknowledging the great importance of experimental 

 zoology, I still believe that the words of Dr. Jordan, qnoted 

 at the head of this Eeview, hold good, and for this reason the 

 fanna and flora of the Hawaiian, and other long-isolated. Isl- 

 ands are of extreme interest. 



