Puiteorr.—Venation of New Zealand Species of Micropterygidae. 161 
Median Veins (M,.. 
‚).—Тһе secondary median fork (ту) ів basad to the 
secondary radial fork (z | | 
f^) in incongruella, lucilia, caustica, barbarica, rosi- 
First Cubital Vein (Cu,)—In dororena Cu, is more remote from M, 
than in any other species: it may be noted that dorozena is the broadest- 
winged form. There is no cross-vein between Cu,, and M, in any of the 
species. 
R4 
Fic. 11.—Hindwing of Micropardalis doroxena (M 
eyr.). (For lettering see fig. 1.) 
Fic. 12. —Hindwing of Sabatinca demissa Philp. ) 
(For lettering see fig. 1. 
Second Cubital (Cu,), and Anal Veins (1A, 2A and 3A).—Cu, is captured 
by ТА t “Hott arg length, at which point it bends downwards and 
joins 2A, C ntinuing alone as a very wea h 
hi all the кеу nan rosù and , in which forms the anal 
are very weak and 1A does not leave Cu, to connect with 2A. 
k vein. This condition occurs 
7 h leasure in expressing my gratitude to Mr. G. V. 
us ico fe ey and Mr. Charles E. Clarke, F.E.S., for specimens 
í forms of the genus, without the opportunity of 
ms нек specimens of potra «vs agnus a 
х | a hich I think must be rega ed as the most 
pair of his шеша, е Mr Hudson’s generosity I am indebted for 
Я he more appreciated as the 
: v two examples of this form in New Zealand 
specimen, жаа Оле af me T Chief of the Biological Department of the 
Cawthron Institute lam under a deep obligation for much valuable advice. 
To all these gentlemen I desire to express MY best thanks. 
6—Trans. 
