Hagen.| ) 294 (January 22, 
In the catalogue, the number 102 is marked u, but in the col- 
lection none of the three ‘specimens has the u on the label, as 
is usual in the collection of Dr. Harris. Perhaps this specimen 
was lost. The three specimens preserved are only wings, labelled 
$42. I believe, from Say’s description, that this is his Ph. dossuaria, 
a species never seen before by me, and related to, but different from, 
N. concatenata Walker. I possess some specimens from Massachu- 
setts, with the wings even less spotted than the N. H. specimens. 
Say’s specimen was also from Massachusetts. If the specimens 
in Dr. Harris’ collection do not form a third species, and I believe not, 
although it is not possible to decide certainly by fragments, Say : must 
have Sigankern his own species. 
7. Neuronia stygipes Say. 
No. 103. Phryg. stygipes Say Mss. en determ.). Dublin, N. H., 
Mr. Leonard. 
This is a new and interesting species, resembling in oolong N. 
clathrata of Europe. I possess specimens from Maine and N ew Eng- 
land. Perhaps N. ocelligera Walk. is a synonym. 
8. Neuronia ocellifera Walk. Hag. Syn., 252, 7. 
_ No. 88. Phryg. semifasciata? Say, Milton, dies 1, 1826 ; May 15-30, 
1827. A male agreeing with my specimen. 
9. Neuronia postica Walk. Hag. Syn., 257, 6. 
No. 88. Same locality as before, a en in tolerable condition, and 
four other specimens mostly but wings and legs. 
10. Neuronia semifasciata eae Hag. Syn., 250, 5. 
No. 89. Phryg. semifasciata var. Say (Say’s determ.). Milton, June 
5,1823; May 15, 1827. 6 2 only wings. 
The three last mentioned species are surely different, but a new 
study of them with a good fresh material, is necessary. 
11. Limnophilus argenteornatus Say. 
No. 92. Phryganea argenteornata Say Mss. (Say’s determ.). May 
15, 1825. Sutton, Mass., Dr. Smith. 
There are two specimens, a female labelled N. H., ond a Geet 
To the latter different legs are glued on the same label (with 1, 3 and 3 
spurs), though the other identical in wings has the normal number 1, - 
3 and 4, spurs. Perhaps the legs belong to the specimens of Hallesus, 
placed in the collection just before No. 92. The species, which I 
possess from N. England, is a Limnophilus, related to L. elegans Cur- 
tis. If Mr. M’Lachlan had not stated that the type of L. indicans 
has 1, 8 and 3 spurs, I should believe it to be this species. 
