Hagen.] 296 : [January 22, 
18. Hallesus vittatus Harris. 
No. 108. ¢ Phryg. vittata Harr. Maine, Randall, 1836. 
I suppose this species identical with Hall. amicus Hag. Syn., 265, 
2; only the colors faded; but I am not entirely sure of it. 
19. Platyphylax subfasciatus Say. 
Enoicyla subfasciata Hag. Syn., 269, 5. 
No. 98. N. York, Mr. Calverley. 
The specimen is a later addition to L. subguttatus (Phryg. intami- 
nata Say), and, as I believe, Say’s species. The spots on the wings 
are not well developed. 
20. Platyphylax codeubata Say. 
No. 94. Phryg. cvagulata Say mss. (Say’s determ.) Dec., 1828; 
Dublin, N. H., Mr. Leonard. 
Three fragments, one from N. H.; this species is one of the latest 
in the season. It appears in Cambridge, in November. Perhaps. 
E. difficilis Walk., Hag. Syn., 268, 5, is a synonym. 
21. Platyphylax irroratus Fabr. 
En. intercisa Hag. Syn., 268, 2. 
No. 101. Phryganea obsoleta Say mss. (Say’s determ.). Two frag- 
ments from Dublin, N. H., Mr. Leonard, and from Maine by Rane 
dall. Mr. M’Lachlan states oan this species is the type of Par. 
wrrorata Fabr. 
22. Goniotaulius spec. ? 
No. 106. Phryganea quadrula Say Mss. (Say’s determ.). Dublin, 
N. H., Mr. Leonard. Only a fragment, two fore wings, and a leg 
with three spurs, probably the intermediate leg. A small species. 
Expanse of wings 23 mm.; the wings white, hyaline, apical border 
brown, but the color divided; a quadrangular blackish spot on the 
thyridium. Ido not remember to have seen a similar specimen; the 
neuration is as in Goniotaulius. 
23. Neophylax concinnus Say. 
No. 104. Phryganea undatula Say mss. (Say’s determ.). Dublin, 
N. H., Mr. Leonard. Fragment of a male, two wings and the abdo- 
men. I possess of this beautiful small species a female from Ando- 
ver, easily to be identified by the striking coloration of the wing. 
The antepenultimate ventral segment of the male has a basal spine as 
long as the segment. 
24. Apatania nigra Walk. Hag. Syn., 270, 1. 
No. 109. 8 9 Phryganea modesta Harr. Maine, Randall, 1836. 
The species is well defined by the sabre-shaped appendages of the 
male. 
