270 Transactions. 
Anisopus notatus (Hutton). (Figs. 1, 2. 
Rhyphus notatus Hutton, Trans. N.Z. Inst., vol. 34, p. 191, 1902. 
Rhyphus undulatus, Lamb, Subantarctic Is. N.Z., p. 131, 1909. 
with three more or less distinct praescutal stripes. Wing-tips uniformly 
darkened ; cell R, dark brown at tip, before which is a large yellow spot 
extending into tip of cell C; vein R,,, strongly sinuous. 
ORTH IstAND: Auckland (Suter); Hawera (Wesché); Wellington 
(Hudson) ^ SovrH IsLtAND: Christchurch (Hutton); Nelson (Wesché). 
AUCKLAND IstAND (Hudson). This species rather closely resembles the 
European .4. fenestralis, but differs in the contigous eyes of male and 
in other points. Colour of thorax and of scape of antennae is variable, 
as are wing-markings to a slight extent. 
Subfamily TRICHOCERINAE. . 
Genus TRICHOCERA Mg. 
philini, in which tribe the genus was till recently placed. The extreme 
shortness of vein Ax forms a ready means of identification, but it may be 
noted that certain true Limnophilini found in Australia also have this vein © 
very short. 
Trichocera antipodum Mik. 
Trichocera antipodum Mik., Verh. z.-b. Ges. Wien, vol. 31, p. 200, 1882, 
A small dark species with unmarked wings, which differs from the other 
species in the shortness of the ovipositor (approaching the allied genus 
and Cu, being slightly concave above as in Anisopus. These points are 
of considerable interest as confirming the relationship with Anisopus, which 
the larval and pupal morphology proves to be real 
AUCKLAND ĪSLAND (Krone). 
. 
Елмпү TANYDERID A R. 
Subfamily TANYDERINAE. 
This extremely interesting primitive i d to 
| genus is apparently confine 
the Southern Hemisphere. The closely allied сале ‘whi h differs 
chiefly in its short neck and in the shape of cell R, is represented by three 
species in North it i i 
Tica, a 
ee recently described by Riedel from the Caucasus, is more properly 
r 1 i 
g from them in having no cross-vein in 
. ; ochile spectrum Lw., from the Oligocene 
amber of the Baltic, hardly differs from Protoplasa. 
erus are from South America (two), New 
). These differ from one another and 
