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LIV. 
ON SOME DRAGONFLIES IN THE DUBLIN MUSEUM OF 
SCIENCE AND ART. By GHEORGHE H. CARPENTER, B.Sc., 
Lond., Assistant Naturalist in the Science and Art Museum, 
Dublin. (Prare XYI.) 
[Read NovemBer 18; Received for Publication, Novemper 20, 1896 ; 
Published, Fepruary 22, 1897.1 
Havine recently, with the kind assistance of Mr. W. F. Kirby of 
the British Museum, named the dragonflies in the Dublin Museum 
collection, I find that we possess examples of at least two species 
which appear to be undescribed. It seems desirable, therefore, 
to publish descriptions and figures of these; they are both refer- 
able to the sub-family Libelluline. At the same time I take the 
opportunity of figuring and describing fully both sexes of an 
interesting species of Agrionid from Jamaica, which was founded 
forty years ago by the Baron de Selys-Longchamps on a single 
imperfect male specimen. 
My best thanks are due to my friend, Mr. R. J. Mitchell, who 
has kindly photographed the wings of the two new species. 
Family.—_LIBELLULIDA. 
LIBELLULIN A. 
Genus.—MISAGRIA, Kirby. 
Misagria funerea, Sp. nov. 
(Pl. XVI, figs. 5-9.) 
Male.—Length, 37 mm. Expanse, 66 mm.  Pterostigma, 
3°o mm. 
Head.—Face and mouth-parts yellow; clypeus and frontal 
tubercle, which is distinctly concave (fig. 5), bright metallic green; 
1 Trans. Zool. Soc. Lond. xii., 1889 (pp. 259, 296). 
