February, 1914 Bulletin of the Bwol^lyn Entomological Socitty 15 



fere 8 ramis ; area cubitali ante ramum obliquum subtota biareo- 

 lata, ramo aperto; area postcubitali basi biareolata. 



Ala posterior area apicali una serie venularum gradatarum ; 

 area radiali 2 venulis internis, sectore radii 7 ramis; areas cubitali 

 et postcubitali angustis, simplicibus ; ramo obliquo cubiti parallelo 

 postcubito. 



Long. Corp. ? 23 mm.; long. al. ant. 21 mm.; long. al. post. 

 20 mm. 



Habitat. — Texas, Boll, 1875. One example in the Vienna 

 Museum labelled by Brauer ahdominalis? 



Family HEMEROBIID^: 3. Sympherohius tristis sp. 

 nov. 



Similis angusto Banks. 



Caput et thorax picei. Abdomen deest. 



Antennae piceas, pilosae, longse, apicem versus attenuatae. 

 Facies testaceo-fusca, macula in media nigra. Oculi fusci. 

 Palpi nigri. 



Pedes fusci. 



Alas apice ellipticse, ad medium modice dilatatae, membrana 

 iridea; reticulatione subtota fusca; stigmate fuscecente, elongato, 

 manifesto. 



Ala anterior (fig. 2) venis fuscis albido punctatis; cubito 

 subtoto, axillari partim fusco marginatis; venulis omnibus fuscis; 

 membrana tota fusco marmorata, excepta basi et area costali. 



Area costalis angusta, venulis pleris- 

 que furcatis, venula recurrente basi- 

 lari cellulam oblongam angustam clau- 

 dente. Radius duobus sectoribus. 



Venulag discalis fusco marginatae. 



Sympherohius tristis Nav. Ala pOStCrior immaculata, ad mar- 



Anterior Wing X5 ginem externum et posticum levissime 



fusco umbrata; 2 venulis discalibus. 

 Long. al. ant. 7 mm. ; long. al. post. 6 mm. 

 Habitat. — Pecos, New Mexico, July 13. One example which 

 I found in my collection sent by Mr Banks with the foregoing 

 locality and with the name (in my handwriting). Micromus 

 variolosus Hag. so identified by Mr. Banks when he sent it to 

 me. The narrowness of the costal area of the anterior wing 

 gives it a certain likeness to a Micromus, but it is a true Sym- 



