BY FREDERICK A. A. SKUSE. 
1129 
tudiual vein perfect. Inner marginal cell large, moderately 
dilated. Surface of the wing microscopically pubescent. Antennas 
very long, setiform. 
Sub-Section IV.— MACRO CERIN^. 
Genus 6. Macrocera, Meig. 
Anterior branch of the second longitudinal vein small, lying in an 
oblique position, going into the costa, and forming a fork with a 
long petiole with the sti’ongly curved second longitudinal. Anterior 
branch of the fourth longitudinal vein arising from the second 
longitudinal vein near the base, the third longitudinal vein arising 
from the same vein, a little anterior to the anterior branch of the 
fourth longitudinal. Fifth longitudinal vein perfect. Inner 
marginal cell small, moderately dilated. Surface of the wing 
microscopically pubescent, rai’ely more hairy. Antennae very 
long, filiform. 
Sub-section V. — CEROPLATIN^. 
Anterior branch of the second longitudinal vein small, joining 
the costa or the first longitudinal, forming a fork with a long 
petiole. Anterior branch of the fourth longitudinal vein arising 
nearer che base of the latter. Fifth longitudinal vein complete or 
incomplete. Inner marginal cell short, moderately dilated. Sur- 
face of the wing microscopically pubescent. 
A. Proboscis not lengthened. 
Genus 7. Ceroplatus, Bose. 
Anteunae broadly flattened. Palpi not incurved. Legs long 
and slender. Auxiliary vein reaching the costa before the origin 
of the third longitudinal vein. 
Genus 8. IIi:teropterna, gen.nov. 
Antennai and palpi as in Ceroplatvs. I^egs short, the tihiie and 
tarsi of the hind pair enormously thickened. Auxiliary vein 
reaching the costa beyond the origin of the third longitudinal vein. 
