by C. N. Barker. 101 
Susp-ramity HARPALIN A. 
Trine HEXAGONINI. 
HEXAGONIA NATALENSIS, Chaud. 
Species of this genus appear to exclusively harbour in the interstices 
of the leaves of reeds and rushes. Two species, H. preusta, Chaud. 
and H. terminalis, Gemm. are common; WH. immaculata, Chaud. 
considerably less so in the coastal areas of Natal. H. natalensis, 
Chaud. is seemingly rare wherever it is met with, and I have only 
taken about half a dozen during many years collecting. It is found 
in association with the three other species, and all are occasionally 
attracted to light. 
Trine ODONTOCANTHINI. 
CASNONIA RUFOPICEA, Chaud. 
Two examples; one taken flying at dusk at Malvern in September, 
1900, the second at light, Mavern, 29th May, 1910. I have quite 
failed to come across this insect in the natural haunts of species of 
this genus, i.e., in damp places under herbage, river banks or marshes. 
STENIDIA ABDOMINALIS, Chaud. and S. AppRoximans, Pér. 
The habits of these species are the same as in the genus Casnonia, 
but, with the exception of a single example of the former taken by me 
at Malvern in 1896, I have only met with them at the electric lights 
in Durban. 8S. abdominalis was captured at light in December, 
1907, and again on 21st April, 1908. The records of capture of 
S. approximans, Pér. are two examples taken in December, 1907, and 
a further specimen during the same or following month; all at the 
electric lights Durban, by Mr. H. W. Bell Marley. 
Trine GALLERITINI. 
DENDROCELLUS AUSTRALIS, Pér. 
This appears to be a very rare insect. Though much sought for, I 
have taken a single example only, in July, 1898, under bark of the 
’Ndohni (Waterboom) tree at Malvern, In appearance it is hardly 
