130 
Psyche 
[September 
and Kufti, Simla Hills, 8,000 ft.). Brunetti, 1920, Fauna 
Brit. India, Dipt. Brach., I, p. 149 ( $ $ ; add. loc. : Kufti 
to Phagu; Mahabaleshwar, Satara Distr., 4,200 ft.). 
This species is known only from Western India. Holo- 
type and allotype are at the Indian Museum, Calcutta. I 
have seen no specimens. Brunetti states that it is very 
like H. cingulata in size and color, “but, in addition to the 
bare eyes, it may be recognized by the black hairs on the 
abdomen being much shorter than the yellow ones, whereas 
in H. cingulata they are nearly or quite as long as the yel- 
low ones.” 
Hirmoneura (Neohirmoneura) orientalis Lichtwardt 
Hirmoneura orientalis Lichtwardt, 1909, Deutsch. Ent. 
Zeitschr., p. 645 ( $ ; Formosa: Kosempo) ; 1919, Ann. Mus. 
Nat. Hungarici, XVII, p. 277 ( $ $ ; add. loc.: Formosa: 
Taihanroku). Matsumura, 1916, Thousand Insects Japan, 
Addimenta, II, p. 386, PI. XXII, fig. 15 ( $ ). Esaki (and 
others), 1932, Iconogr. Insect. Japon., p. 143, fig. (^). 
The female holotype and male allotype are at the Buda- 
pest Museum. I have not seen the species. The male was 
recorded by Lichtwardt and figured by the Japanese 
authors, but was never adequately described. 
Hirmoneura (Neohirmoneura) phiiippina C. S. Banks 
Hirmoneura phiiippina C. S. Banks, 1921, Philippine Jl. 
Sci., XIX, p. 518, PI. I, figs. 1-9 ( $ ; Philippines: Lanao, 
Kolambugan, Mindanao, 8° 10' N., 123° 55' E.). 
The holotype is in the entomological collection, Bureau 
of Science, Manila. I have not seen the species. The 
author states that it differs from H. annandalei “in size, 
in the color of the hairs, there being no 'yellowish’ abdom- 
inal hairs, in the color of the legs and in the width of 
vertex and frons with respect to eye width.” No compari- 
son is made with H. orientalis , which appears to be very 
closely related. Perhaps the best character of H. phiiippina 
resides in the shape of the hind tarsi, which in the male 
are much swollen basad and curved. It will be important 
to examine the males of H. orientalis and H. annandalei 
in this respect. 
