1890.] 179 



MiCEOPTEENA lATEEALis, Stepli. — A male of this was taken at the begiiniing 

 of July near Baltasound, which measured only 32 mm. 



Halestts eadiattjs, Curt. — A few small specimens, measuring only 33 mm., 

 were taken at Burrafirth towards the end of July by sweeping herbage at night. 



Deustjs annulatus, Steph.— This species was very common at night in various 

 parts of the island ; the specimens do not call for any special remark, excepting that 

 some of both sexes measured only 16 mm. in expanse of wings. 



SEEICOSTOMATIDJE. 



Lepidostoma hietum, p. — Common at Loch of Cliif, also at Crussafield 

 [Taken near Lerwick]. 



LEPTOCERID^. 



Leptoceetts fulvus, Eamb. — Common at Loch Watlee and Loch of Cliff ; 

 specimens not unlike those from the mainland of Scotland. [Abundant near Lerwick]. 

 L. ciXEEEUs, Curt.— Common at Loch of Cliff. [Also taken near Lerwick]. 

 Mystacides azurea, L.— Common at Loch of Cliff. [Also at Lerwick]. 



CEcETis OCHEACEA, Curt. — Yery pale specimens of this were taken at Loch of 

 Cliff and Belmont Loch, much paler than any which I have seen from the mainland 

 of Scotland or Ireland. [Also occurs near Lerwick]. 



HYDROPS YOniD^. 



Philopotamus montanus, Donov. — Occurred near Westing in the middle of 

 July, rather dark in colour. 



Plecteocnemia conspeesa. Curt. — Taken in fair numbers in various places 

 over L^nst, such as Crussafield and Yirdafield. Some of the specimens are of the 

 normal size, but a little dark in colour. 



PoLTCENTROPUS FLAVOMACULATUS, Pict.- — Yery commou at Burrafirth, Loch 

 of Cliff, Loch Watlee, Hellier's Water, and Loch Belmont. Specimens did not vary 

 much from southern, excepting that they are perhaps on the whole a little smaller. 

 [Also near Lerwick]. 



Cyenus TEiMACtiLATirs, Curt.— Fairly common all over the island, as a whole 

 the specimens were much darker and smaller than southern ones, a few expanded 

 only to 11 mm. [Also from near Lerwick]. 



Tinodes w^neei, L. — Yery common at many places, many of the specimens 

 being small. [Common near Lerwick]. 



RHYACOPHILID^. 



Rhtacophila doesalis. Curt. — Almost equally common with Stenopliylax 

 latipennis in the same localities. The specimens do not call for much in the way of 

 remark, except that they may be a little smaller and much darker than those from 

 the south. [Also at Lerwick]. 



Agapetus fuscipes. Curt. — Fairly common at Loch of Cliff by searching under 

 stones ; at Belmont Loch numbers might be obtained, measuring only G\ mm., by 

 sweeping the herbage. 



