530 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
striatifrons, p. 351, from South Australia; and, 9. P. imhecillus, ibid., from 
the Mauritius. Species 1 and 2 belong to Myopsocus (Hag.) ; 4, 6, 6, 7, and 
P. rcponem (Walk.) to Psocus (prop.); 8 to Stenopsocus (Ilag.) ; and 9 to 
Ccecilius (Curt,). See MacLachlan, 1. c. p. 352. 
Thyrsophorus bellus, MacLachlan, 1. c. p. 345, from Brazil. 
Lirellulidas. 
Brauer (Beise der Novara, Neur.) gives full descriptions of the following 
species already briefly characterized by him (see ^ Record,’ 1865, p. 680) : — 
Agrion asiaticum, 1. e. p. 52, Jueroylyphicum, p. 54, aurora, p. 56, spinicauda, 
p. 57, and cerinorubellum, p. 59 ; Anax Jtdius, p. 63, and concolor, p. 66 ; 
ALschna macromia, p. 68, excisa, p. 69; cornigera, p. 70, castor, p. 72, and ta- 
Mtemis, p. 73 ; Stau7‘ophlebia magnijica, p. 74, trtb. 2. fig. 1 ; Gynacantha idee, 
p. 75, tab. 2, fig. 2; Macroinia elegans, p. 76, tab. 2. fig. 4; Cordtdia novee- 
zealandice, p. 78, tab. 2. fig. 3; Gomphromact'omia paradoxa (1864), pp. 80-81, 
tab. 2, fig. 5 ; Tramea h'cvistyla, p. 83 ; Libelhda corallina (Ei'ythemis'), p. 84, 
bipunctata, p. 86, cldoropleura, p. 88, anotnala, p. 90, albicauda, p. 91, leontina, 
pj 93, caledonica, p. 94, petalura, p. 96, subfasciolata, p. 97, infei'nalis (JDy- 
themis), p. 98 ; Nannophya australis, p. 99; and Agrionoptera nicobarica, pp. 
100-101, tab. 2. fig. 6. Details of the following species are figured in tab. 1 : 
— Agi'ion cei'inorubcllum, fig. 10, asiaticum, fig. 11, am'ora, fig. 12, spmicauda, 
fig. 13 ; Anax juliiis, fig. 14, co«co/or, fig. 15 ; JEschna cornigera, fig. 16, castor, 
fig. 17, macrojnia, fig. 18, and excisa, fig. 19. 
Brauer also gives (1. c. pp. 60-63) a tabular synopsis of the species of the 
genus Anax, of which he indicates 17, including his 2 new species. 
ScuDDER (Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist. x. pp. 187-198) indicates the species 
of this family collected in the Isle of Pines. The known species described in 
detail are : — Agrion {Isclmurd) ccecum (Hag.), p. 189 ; Dythemis ft'ontalis 
(Burm.), p. 193; Diplax ocbracea (Bunn.), p. 196; D. jnstmiana (Selys) and 
D. abjecta (Ramb.), p. 197. Scudder also remarks upon the characters of tlie 
following species, with especial reference to their colour during life : — JEscIma 
vh'ens (Ramb.), p. 190; Tra^nea instdaris (Hag.) and Libelhda arndpennis 
(Burm.), p. 191 ; X. a^igustipemiis (Ramb.), p. 192 ; Dythemis pleurosticta 
(Burm.), p. 194 ; and Periihemis domitia (Drury), p. 198. 
Scudder also remarks on the characters of the following known species 
from New Hampshire \—A£schna constricta (Say), 1. c. p. 212, andX)^}J/av^•n^- 
bicundida (Say), 1. c. pp. 219-222. 
Hagen (Stett. ent. Zeit. 1866, pp. 286-287) adds to Pictet’s list of Iberian 
Libellulidee Anax h'ene (Fousc.), Libelhda albistyla (Selys), and X. pedemon- 
tana (Allioni). 
Lestesfusca (Van dor Linden). F. Low notices the finding a specimen of 
this species under a stone near Tolmein in Illyria, and cites it in evidence of 
the hybernation of the species. Verb, zool.-bot. Ges. in Wien, xvi. p. 947. 
Lestes ^nacrostigma (Eversm.) occurs in Corsica. MacLachlan, Ent. M. 
Mag. iii. p. 141. 
New species : — 
Agrion mat'ia, Scudder, Proc. Bost. Soc. N. H. x. p. 188, Isle of Pines. 
Tramea loioii (Kaup, MS.), Brauer, Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. in Wien, xvi. 
p. 563, and T. rosenbergi (Kaup, MS.), Brauer, 1. c. p. 564, Ceram. 
