THE GENERAL SUBJECT, TRICHOPTERA. 
Ins . 253 
Dictyoneura sinuosa , p. 259, pi. xxxv. fig. 4, nigra , p. 2G0, pi. xxxv. fig. 5, 
spp. nn., Kliver, Palaeontogr. xxix., fossil in the Carboniferous of Saar- 
bruck. 
Trichoftera. 
Morton, Kenneth J. Notes on the Triclwptera of Upper Clydesdale. 
Ent. M. M. xix. pp. 194-19G. 
Enumerates G9 species, with notes on habits, &c. 
Swinton, A. H. Caddis-fly Hunting in 1882. Naturalist, viii. pp. 1G1 
& 162. 
Popular notes. 
Notes on some species in Co. Monaghan, Ireland ; K. J. Morton, Ent. 
M. M. xx. p. 142. 
A marine Caddis-worm. McLachlan’s paper \_cf. Zool. Pec. xix. Ins. 
p. 255] reprinted in N. Z. J. Sci. i. pp. 307-311. W. A. Has well, l. c. 
p. 318, mentions having found a similar larva between tide marks in Port 
Jackson. Hagen, Ent. M. M. xix. p. 235, calls attention to a notice by 
him of a caddis larva, allied to Molanna, living in the sea off the 
coast of Massachusetts. 
Phryganeidce. 
Phryganea striata , L. K. J. Morton notices the manner in which the 
metamorphosis from pupa to imago takes place; Ent. M. M. xx. p. 1G8: 
Phryganea micacea, sp. n., Fritsch, Beitr. Pal. Oesterr.-Ung. ii. Heft ii. 
p. 7, pi. ii. fig. 8 ; a fossil caddis-case from the Cretaceous of Aachen. 
[Probably to bo referred to Limnophilidw. — Pec.] 
Limnophilidce. 
Limnophilus dipliyes , McLach., and Stenophylax duhius , Steph., dis- 
covered in Finland ; J. Sahlberg, Medd. Soo. Fenn. ix. p. 140. 
Mcsopliylax aspersus var. (since recognized as distinct) fouud in Dum- 
friesshire ; J. J. King, Ent. M. M. xx. p. 19, and Ent. xvi. p. 13. 
Ilalcsus guttatipennisy McLach. A second example recorded as British; 
McLachlan, Ent. M. M. xx. p. 11G. 
Hy dropsy chidce. 
Clarke, Cora H. Description of Two Interesting Houses made by 
Native Caddis-fly Larvae. P. Bost. Soc. xxii. pp. G7-71, woodcuts. 
Concerns the cases of two larvae from the neighbourhood of Boston, 
U.S.A. The first is a Ilydropsyche, which (as a larva) forms an open net- 
work, covered with sand, vegetable matters, &c. (figs. 1 & 2). The second 
is a species of Plectrocnemia , w r hich constructs mud-tubes standing erect 
above the bottom surface, and with curious lateral channels or chambers ; 
the larvae are described (figs. 3-6). 
