THE GENERAL SUBJECT, TRICHOPTERA. 
Ins. 255 
Majewski, Euazm. Insecta Neuroptera Polouica. Warszawa : 1882, 
pp. 1-42. 
The Latin title of a name-list (with localities, &c.) in the Polish lan- 
guage, preceded by an introduction of 13 pp. Judging from the names 
and occasional synonymy it is of a crude nature, compiled from various 
discrepant sources. It professes to include all the species (sens. Linn.). 
One feature is that the author has coined a vernacular name for each 
genus. 
Gryllacris bohemica , Nov&k, belongs to Lilhosialis ; Scudder, P. Bost. 
Soc. xxi. p. 167. 
A list of species in all families taken in Limburg, is given by A. H. 
Maurissen in Tijdschr. Ent. xxv. Yerslag, pp. cxix. & cxx. 
A list of 16 species taken in the island of Sardinia in September, 1881, 
by Achille Costa, is given in Atti Acc. Nap. ix. p. 22. 
Popular notes “ On the Linnssan Order Neuroptera ” are given by J. J. 
King in Ent. xv. pp. 25-30. 
Trichoptera. 
McLaciilan, Robert. A Revised List of British Trichoptera brought 
down to date ; compiled with especial regard to the “ Catalogue of 
British Neuroptera” published by the Society in 1870. Tr. E. Soc. 
1882, pp. 329-334. 
Enumerates (with special synonymy in some cases) 152 species, 20 of 
which have been added since 1870, and 30 since 1865. 
. On a Marine Caddis-fly ( Philanisus , Walker, = Anomalostoma , 
Brauer) from New Zealand. J. L. S. xvi. pp. 417-422, woodcuts ; 
cf. Ent. M. M. xvi.ii. p. 278, xix. p. 46. 
Au insect bred by Hutton lives in the larva state in rock-pools in New 
Zealand, and constructs tubular cases of coralline sea-weed. It is identi- 
fied with Philanisus plebeius, Walker, and according to the larva and case 
Philanisus should be transferred to the Leptoceridce as an abnormal form. 
The figures represent the larva, case, and fragments of an imago on the 
point of emergence. 
Meyer-Dur, L. R. Uebersichtliche Zusammenstellung aller bis jetz in 
der Schweiz einheimisch gefuudenen Arten der Phryganiden. MT. 
schw. ent. Ges. vi. pp. 301-333. 
Supplementary (so far as the Trichoptera are concerned) to the author’s 
“ Neuroptern-Fauna der Schweiz,” 1874-5, the nomenclature based upon 
that of McLachlan’s “ Revision and Synopsis.” Much additional local 
information is given, with valuable critical notes, but no new species 
are described. 206 species are enumerated as pertaining to the Swiss 
fauna. An analysis of these according to families gives the following 
results: — 9 Phryganeidce , 78 Limnophilidce, 19 Sericostomatidce , 30 Lepto- 
ceridce, 32 Hydropsychidce , 28 lihyacophilidce , and 10 llydroptilidce. About 
87 species have been apparently added since his previous list (1875), but 
