ALEXANDER.— Studies on the Crane-flies of New Zealand. 643 
The many lesser subsequent collections have been described in the series 
of papers by the writer cited in the bibliography (Alexander, 1921-23). 
M. André Tonnoir's collections (1921-23) have not yet been recorded in 
print. 
DESCRIPTION ОЕ ALLoTYPIC SPECIMENS OF NEW ZEALAND CRANE-FLIES. 
A considerable number of the crane-flies described by Hudson, Hutton, 
Edwards, Alexander, and others were represented by one sex only, some- 
been found to be widely distributed in the Dominion. For the type of 
this opposite sex the writer uses Muttkowski's term “ allotype " (Bull. 
Pub. Mus. Milwaukee, vol. 1, p. 10, 1910). Certain Americam entomolo- 
gists, especially those connected with the National Museum, have recently 
1923). The figures of hypopygia are made from specimens cleared and 
mounted on slides. — Allotypes described in the present paper are preserved 
- ' Tribe LIMNOBIINI. 
Dicranomyia fasciata Hutton. 
1900. Dicranomyia fasciata Hutton, Trans. N.Z. Inst., vol. 32, p. 34, 
1923. Dicranomyia fasciata Hutton: Edwards, ibid., vol. 54, p. 277. 
Hutton’s type, a ani was from Christchurch: Edwards had no 
e 
ength, 6 mm. ; wing, 9 mm. 
Rostrum and palpi dark brown. Antennae black throughout ; flagellar 
i H brown, 
21* 
