sin .T. LunnocK on planarta terresthts. 103 



slender and slightly curved thence to the tip. Legs stout, 

 short. AVings with few veins. 



285. Narnia RASTRATA. Mas. Fulva, scutello strigis quatuor pallide 

 flavis, abdoraine fascia basali lata pallide flava, alis diaphanis venis 

 pallide flavis. 



Male. Tawny. Scutellura with a pale-yellow streak on each side at its 

 base, and with another on each side of the base of the slender part. 

 Abdomen with a broad pale-yellow band at its base. Wings pellucid ; 

 veins pale-yellow. Length of the body 2 Unas, of the wings 4 hnes. 



Hab. Flores. 



Gen. Sarantus, Stxil. 



286. Sarantus Wallacei, Stal, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 3rd ser. i. 

 592. 



Hab. Waigiou. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE III. 



Fig. \. Bictyophora nigrifinis. 



2. Ulasia magica. 



3. Acarna rostrifera. 



4. Hariola fiarafa. 



5. Interamma angusta. 



6. Interamma delicata. 



7. Acrilla adipata. 



8. Corethrura funebris. 



9. Acarna notaticollis. 



10. Volydictya coUaris. 



1 1. Vhilagra Douglasi. 



12. Sarantus Wallacei. 

 \',^. Ricania crihrata. 



1 4. Blrdauiiii dcren.'i, 

 \T^. Ricania laUpennis. 



Note on the Discovery of Planaria terrestris in England. 

 By Sir John Lubbock, Bart., Vice-President. 



Althouoh Planaria terrestris was discovered by Miiller in Den- 

 mark as long ago as the year 1774, and is a species of much in- 

 terest, it has never yet been observed in Great Britain ; and having 

 found it not unfrequently in Kent during the last year, I have 

 thought that it would be desirable to place its occurrence on 

 record, more especially as it is the only species of land-PZa- 

 naria yet discovered in Western Europe. It was described by 



