Hagen.] 300 [Jannary 22, 
6. Hemerobius tutatrix A. Fitch. Hag. Syn., 202, 8. 
No. 29. Hemerobius mononeurus Say Mss. (Say’s determ.). May 
1, 1823, on windows. 
Two fragments, only wings, probably belonging here. 
7. Mantispa brunnea Say. Hag., 207, 1. 
‘ No. 148. Mantispa brunnea Say. East Florida, Mr. Doubleday. 
Two fragments. I described in the Synopsis, p. 208, two broad 
yellowish lobes on the tarsi of the intermediate legs, but I find 
that these lobes are nothing else than the pollinia of an Orchid- 
aceous plant, perhaps a Plantantaria. I possess now two Lepidoptera 
with similar lobes. 
There are for the Hemerobina eight numbers in the catalogue, rep- 
resenting seven species, with fourteen specimens, mostly eaten. 
There are no typical specimens. 
PANORPINA. 
1. Panorpa lugubris Swed. Hag. Syn., 241, 1. 
No. 59. Panorpa scorpio F. N. Carolina, Nov., Prof. Hentz. 
Three specimens, ¢ ?. 
2. Panorpa-debilis Westw. Hag. Syn., 243, 6. - 
No. 58. N. Hampshire, Dublin, Mr. Leonard. 
Two specimens, fragments, probably this species. 
8. Panorpa rufescens Rbr. Hag. Syn., 241, 2. 
No. 58. Panorpa fasciata F.; confusa Westw. Aug. 10, on 
gooseberry bushes, Milton, 1832; and var. Maine, Randall, 1836. 
Cambridge, Mt. Auburn, Aug. 1834; N. Y., Calverley. 
Six specimens, more or less injured. 
4, Panorpa nebulosa Westw. Hag. Syn., 243, 7. 
No. 117. & Panorpa maculata Harr. Maine, Randall, 1836. 
5. Bittacus stigmaterus Say. Hag. Syn., 247, 5. 
Geneva, IIl., Mr. LeBaron; not in the catalogue. 
6. Boreus nivoriundus A. Fitch. Hag. Syn., 240, 1. _ 
No. 135. 26,22. Washington Co., N. York, Dr. A. Fitch. 
7. Boreus brumalis A. Fitch. Hag. Syn., 240, 2. 
No. 136. 9. Washington Co., N. York, Dr. A. Fitch. 
The family is represented in the catalogue by six numbers, and 
seven species with eighteen specimens. The two species of Boreus 
are valuable types. 
