46 PROF. M. BEZZI. 



Type <J, a single specimen in the author's collection from Erythraea, Ghinda, 

 June 1916 (Dr. A. Mochi). 



9. Trypanea amoena, Frauenfeld (1856). 



Of this well known species, which is widely spread over Europe, Mediterranean 

 countries and the entire Oriental region to the Philippines, I have before me a 

 male specimen from Erythraea, Ghinda, June 1916 (Dr. A. Mochi). 



10. Trypanea diversa, Wiedemann (1830) ; Loew, Berl. Ent. Zeits., v, 1861, p. 298, 

 pi. ii, fig. 27. 



A peculiar species, described from the Cape by Wiedemann and Loew ; I have 

 not yet seen it. 



11. Trypanea decora, Loew, Berl. Ent. Zeits., v, 1861, p. 300, pi. ii, fig. 28. 

 Described from the Cape and not recorded since ; it is perhaps only a variety 



of amoena, as already suspected by Prof. Hendel. 



IV. Subfamily : SCHISTOPTERINAE. 



This subfamily is a very peculiar one, and representatives of it are to be found 

 only in the Ethiopian and Oriental regions, all the three known genera being 

 present in Africa. The character of the dc. shows their affinity with the Tey- 



PANEINAE. 



XXXVI. Rhabdochaeta, de Meijere (1904). 



Of this rather aberrant Oriental genus the following Ethiopian species has been 

 described. 



1. Rhabdochaeta spinosa, Lamb, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, Zool. xvi, 1914, p. 320, 

 fig. 13 & pi. 19, fig. 10. 

 Seychelles, from various localities. 



XXXVII. Rhochmoptekum, Speiser (1910). 

 Only the following species is known. 



1. Rhochmopterum neuropteripenne, Speiser, Wiss. Ergebn. Schwed. Exped. 

 Kilirnandjaro, x, Dipt., 1910, p. 186. 

 Described from Kilimanjaro. 



XXXVIII. Schistopteeum, Becker (1903). 



There is a single species at present known, which is Mediterranean and Ethiopian. 



1. Schistopterum moebiusi, Becker, Mitt. Zool. Mus. Berlin, ii, 1903, p. 137, pi. 4, 

 fig. 49. 

 Found in Egypt, Siala, on the plant Conyza dioscorides, by Becker. 



