414 ME. E. T. GtNTHEE ON THE 



Aglossa pingthnalis, Linn. Syst. Nat. x. p. 533. 



Urmi (Gunther), 1 6 . 



Pyealis faeinalis, Linn. Si/st. Nat. x. p. 226. 



Urini {Daltry), 1 6 . 



HrPSOPTGiA cosTALis, Fair. Syst. Tint. p. 132. 



Seir, near Urmi ( Gunther), 2 6 . 



ScoPAEiA CEMBE^, IlawortTi, Lep. Br. p. 498. 

 Seir, near Urmi (Gunther), 2 c?. 



jSToMOPHiLA KOCTUEiiLA, Schif. Wieoi. YeTZ. p. 136. 

 Seir, near Urmi (Gunther)., 1 S . 



PxEAirsTA CESPiTALis, Scliiff. Wien. Verz. p. 12.3. 

 Seir, near Urmi ( Gunther), 2 c5' . 



PrEAUSTA AUEATA, Scop. Ent. Cam. no. 565. 

 Seir, near Urmi (Gunther), 1 d • 



Oeneodid^. 

 Oeneodes sp. 

 Seir, near Urmi (Gunther), 2 ^ . 



TlNEID^. 



Three species undetermined. 



NEUEOPTEEA (Hemerobiid®) and DIPTEEA. 

 By EoBEET T. GtJNTHEE, M.A., F.E.G.S. 



(Plate 27.) 



On Plate 27. fig. 2 is figured the larva of one of the Hemerobiidss 

 or Lacewing flies, which both in structure and habit is related to 

 the larva of Chrysopa .perla, and is not unlike the larva of an 

 JSemerohius'i figured by Sowerby in his 'British Miscellany,' 

 pi. 66. T^he entire animal vras hardly larger than a hemp-seed ; 

 the body IS long and distinctly segmented; the head carries a 

 pair of povi^erful mandibles, which are about one-third of the 

 length of the body. The labial palps are at least 3-jointed, and 

 the autennge are longer than the mandibles and are unjointed. 

 Immedia.tely behind the conspicuous eyes are two knobs, each bear- 

 ing a tuft of some two dozen white hairs ; to these succeed four 



