BY FREDERICK A. A. SKUSE. 
1185 
most specimens as only a narrow border to the hind margin ; fifth 
segment with a slight indication of ocliraceous anteriorly in the 
(J, almost as distinct as on the other segments in the 9 : the 
ocliraceous markings equally distinct on the underside. Coxee and 
femora deep brown, the latter generally more or less tinged in front 
with ochraceous-brown ; tibite and tarsi ochraceous-brown ; the 
intermediate and hind tibiai with minute lateral spines. Tibial spurs 
black. In the fore-legs the tibite ^ longer than the metatarsus. 
Wings almost hyaline, with pale brownish-grey cloudings, veins 
brown. A transverse band from the anterior branch of the second 
longitudinal vein to the tip of the anterior bi’anch of the fourth 
longitudinal vein, bending forwards at the third sub-marginal cell 
and continued in a narrow line along each of the branches of the 
fork ; that of the anterior branch meeting half way to the margin 
a patch between the tip of the second longitudinal vein and the 
end portion of the anterior bi’anch of the fork ; a small, scarcely 
noticeable spot in the marginal cell against the auxiliary veiia 
about the tip ; lastly an ii’regularly shaped marking in the second 
posterior cell, starting from the anterior branch of the fourth 
longitudinal fork opposite to the base of third longitudinal vein, 
crossing to the posterior branch, extending a little to the other 
side of it, filling the posterior half of the second posterior cell 
to the wing-margin, and indistinctly joining the first-mentioned 
transverse band a little before the mai-gin. Auxiliary joining the 
costa immediately before the tip of the mai'ginal cross-vein, rather 
indistinct at the tip ; first longitudinal vein reaching the costa 
immediately before the base of the fork ; anterior branch of the 
second longitudinal vein short, at an angle of about 45°, its base 
.situated at a point about I of the distance from the tip of the first 
longitudinal vein to that of the second longitudinal vein ; costal 
vein extending beyond the tip of the second longitudinal vein J 
the distance from that to the tip of the anterior branch of the 
fork ; fifth longitudinal vein very indistinct, not reaching the 
margin ; a very short and indistinct rudiment of a sixth longitu- 
dinal vein. 
