his. 195 
NEUROPTERA. 
BY 
Robert McLachlan, F.R.S., F.L.S., &c. 
The General Subject. 
Hagen, H. A. Neue Neuropteren in “Die Insecten” von Dr. Vitus 
Graber. S. E. Z. xli. pp. 106 & 107. 
A satire on certain figures in Graber’s work. 
Kolbe, H. Ueber die Linne’scben species Phryganea fiavilatera und 
Hemerohius lutarius. S. E. Z. xli. pp. 351-355. 
After an examination of the conflicting views of authors on the pro- 
bable identification of these Linnman species, and of the evidence afforded 
by the descriptions, the author arrives at the conclusion that P. Jlavi- 
latera = Skilis lutaria^ auctt. {Sialidai)^ and that IJ. lutarius = Nemoura 
variegata, Oliv. : a conclusion which the Kecorder ventures to think can 
never be accepted by others. 
McLachlan, Robert. Notes on the Entomology of Portugal, ii. 
Pseudo-Neuroptera (in part) and Neuroptera-Planipennia. Ent. 
M. M. xvii. pp. 103-108. 
Enumerates the Termitidoc^ Psocidm^ Odonata, and Planipennia^ col- 
lected in 1880 by A. E. Eaton. As the country was almost unworked so 
far as regards these insects, nearly everything is recorded for the first 
time. The most prominent species are here alluded to under their family 
headings. 
Muhlen, M. von zur. Verzeichniss der in Liv-, Ehst-,’und Kurland 
bisher aufgefundenen Neuropteren. Arch. Nat. Livl. (2) ix. pp. 
221-236. 
Enumerates 85 Trichoptera and 40 Planipennia. 
ScuDDER, Samuel H. The Devonian Insects of New Brunswick. 
Anniversary Mem. Dost. Soc. 1880, pp. 1-41, pi. i. 
A lengthy memoir on certain broken wings discovered in the Devonian 
shales near St. John, New Brunswick, in 1862, all of which have been 
previously named and described by the author. It commences with an 
introduction, in which it is stated that all the fossils have especial rela- 
