200 Ins. 
NEUROPTERA. 
the genus Phylloicus (p. 81) is erected, with 3 species, major ^ intermedins^ 
and bromeliarum. 
Parasetodes, g. n., McLachlan, /. c. p. Ixvi. Spurs 1-2-2; allied to 
Setodes, but differs in the dilated anal portion of hind wing. Type> 
Setodes resperella, Rbr., p. Ixvii. (redescribed) pi. Ivii. 
Mystacides monochroa (longicornis, var. ?), sp. n., id. 1. c. p. Ixiv., 
Zurich. 
Tricenodes reuteri, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. Iv. pi. Ivii., Sweden and Finland. 
Hy dropsy chidce. 
Fritz Muller, Arch.Mus. R. Jan.iii. pp. 103-105 & 125-127, and Z. wiss. 
Zool. XXXV. pp. 51-53 &76 & 7G, pi. vi. figs. 5 & 6, amplifies his former 
notes on the cases and larval habits of S. Brazilian species [cf. Zool. Rec. 
xvi. Ins. p. 205]. 
Hydropsyche stictica and pallida, Ed. Piet., are synonyms, or slight 
vars. of H. instabilis ; McLachlan, Revision and Synopsis, Suppl. pi. Ixxi. 
Chloropsyche, g. n., id. 1. c. p. Ixix. Belongs to the (Estropsidoi of 
Brauer ; spurs, 0‘2*2, all the legs slender, $ . Type, C. evanescenSj sp. n., 
ibid. pi. Ivii., Amur Land. 
Plectrocnemia scruposa, p. Ixxii., and Icetabilis, p. Ixxiii. pi. Ivii., 
Pyrenees, id. 1. c. spp. nn. 
Tinodes algirica, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. Ixxiv. pi. Iviii., Algeria. 
Ph 7 acophilidee . 
Fritz Muller, Arch. Mus. R. Jan. iii. pp. 101-103, and Z. wiss. Zool. 
XXXV. pp. 49-51, pi. iv. figs. 1-4, notices and figures several forms of 
cases found at Santa Oatharina, one of which is free when the inmate is 
in the larval state [ef. Zool. Rec. xvi. Ins. p. 206]. 
Synagapetus dubitans, McLach., $ described ; McLachlan, Revision 
and Synopsis, Suppl. p. Ixxviii. pi. Ivii. 
Phyacophila proxima, p. Ixxvi. pi. Ivii., and rougemonti, p. Ixxvii. pi. Ivii., 
Switzerland, id. 1. c. spp. nn. 
Hydroptilidce. 
McLachlan, Revision and Synopsis, pp. 501-523, describes 18 species as 
pertaining to the European fauna, discussing their structural characters, 
and the position of the family ; whilst retaining the family in the divi- 
sion jdEquipalpia, he does not consider its precise sequential position 
as settled, principally on account of the habits of the larvae. In view 
of the apparently inextricable confusion existing in the synonymy, 
the nomenclature employed by Eaton is generally followed, but the 
genus Hydroptila, Dalman (= Phrixocoma, Eaton), is restored, and 
a new term proposed for the forms formerly considered by Eaton to 
represent Dalman’s genus. At pp. 522-523, attention is directed to an 
imperfectly known form, noticed as Hydroptila fiabellifera (Bremi) by 
Hagen, and described as Liochiton fagesi by Guinard. Each species is 
figured in detail, as usual. 
Very full details, with a multitude of figures, of the cases of curious 
S. Brazilian species, are given by Fritz Muller, in Arch. Mus. R . Jan. iii. 
