ORTHOPTERA. 
385 
p. 301, pi, 22. fig. 22 ; L. albinos (Nicol.), p. 801; Podum aquatica (De G.) ; 
Achorutes armatus (Nicol.), p. 301, pi. 22. fig. 2^j—?Hypogastrura fuscovi- 
ridis (Bourl.) ; A. murorum (Bourl.), p. 302; A. rufescens (Linn.), p. 303; 
and Lipura Jimetaria (Linn.), p. 303, pi. 32. figs. 27, 28— Adicranus volvator 
(Gerv.). 
Lepisma saccharina. Lucas notices some damage caused by this insect. 
Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr. 18G8, p. 22. 
Japyx sanssurii, sp. n., Humbert, 1. c. p. 351, pi. 22. figs. 1-5 (with details), 
Mexico. 
Smynthurus lutcus, sp. n., Lubbock, 1. c. p. 290, pi. 21. figs. 4-7, England ; 
S. niyer, sp. h., Lubbock, /. c. p. 297, pi. 21. figs. 11, 12, Kent. 
Degecria nicoletii, sp. n., Lubbock, 1. c. p. 299, pi. 22. fig. 19, England. 
• Achorutes pmpurescens, sp. n,, Lubbock, 1. c. p. 302, pi. 22. figs. 24-26, 
England. 
Tll YSANOPTERA. 
Walsh remarks (Pract. Entom. ii. pp. 49-61) upon the natural history of 
J'hrips, which he regards as a carnivorous form. He also notices insects to 
which the name of Thrips ” has been given. 
Boisduval (Ent. Hortic. pp. 231-235) gives a short general account of 
the natural history of 2'hrips. 
Pseudo-Neuroptera. 
Brauer, in liis synopsis of the genera of this group (Verh. 
zool.-bot. Ges. in Wien, xviii. pp. 361 et seq.) divides it into the 
following families : — Odonata; 2. Ephemerina ] ^.Perlid(R\ 
4. PsocidfB ; 5. Emhid< 2 ; 6. Termitina, The first of these fami- 
lies is divided into the tribes Lihellulinay Cordulinaj JSschnina, 
Gomphina, Calopterygina, and Agrionina, forming the 3 sub- 
families Libellulidoi, ^schnidas, and Agrionidr^. The whole of 
these groups and the genera belonging to them are tabulated by 
Brauer on the analytieal principle (/. c. pp. 363-393) ; and the 
genera of Odonata are subsequently characterized by him, with 
lists of the species and indications of their geographical range 
(/. c. pp. 711-742). 
Rostock publishes (Berl. ent. Zeitschr. 1868, pp. 224-226) a catalogue of 
Pseudo-Neuroptera collected by him in Saxony. 
Five species of this group were collected by Frauenfeld upon the Nicobars 
(Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. in Wien, xviii. p. 291). Of the three Libellulida? one 
is the cosmopolite Pantala Jlavescens (Fab.). The other two species are 
Termites. 
Libellulid.®. 
Brauer publishes (Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. in Wien, xviii. 
pp. 711-742) characters of all the known genera of this group 
with lists of the described species and indications of their origin. 
This paper forms the completion of the section Odonata in his 
catalogue of the known Neuroptera. (See Neuroptera, p. 377.) 
