1808.] 
171 
<J . This species may be distinguished from P. Begina on the upper- 
surface by having a blackish streak on the fore-wing within the sinuated 
part of the brassy-green belt (the same being clear and spotless in 
P. Begina), and in having a similar streak along the inner part of the 
corresponding belt of the hind- wing. Beneath it agrees with P. Begina 
in the absence of red spots from the cell of the fore-wing ; the ocelli of 
the hind- wing, however, are much more distinct, having well-formed 
black rings to the irides. 
4. — Pandora Divalis, n. sp. 
$ . Larger than P. Brola, apex of the fore-wing less produced 
and more broadly rounded. Colours above the same, and black marks 
nearly the same in number and position. Beneath very similar to P. 
Proeilla, having red spots within the cell of the fore-wing, and the 
apical portion ruddy-brown. The hind-wing differs in being rich dark 
purple-brown, redder towards the abdominal margin, and wanting the 
row of ocelli, which are indicated only by very small indistinct blackish 
rings. The antennal club is slender, and very gradually thickened. 
Pebas, Amazons ; about thirty examples. 
5. — Pandoea Peocilla. 
S- Hewits., Exot. Butt., Pand., f. 1, 2. 
"Well distinguished from the other species by the thick and 
abruptly-formed club of the antennae, and by the pale or tawny-brown 
hue of the under-surface of the hind-wing. 
New Granada. 
Kentish Town, November, 1867. 
ON SOME BRITISH CYNIPID^. 
BY THE EEV. T. A. MAESUALL, M.A. 
{Continued from page 148.) 
It is to be remarked that the name Teras has been used by 
Treitschke among the Tortricida (1830), and that consequently Hartig's 
genus (1840) cannot stand. Perhaps the discarded name Diplolepis, 
Geoffr., may here find a place, if the insect is to be separated from 
Cynips. 
c. Scutellum indistinct. Maxillary palpi 5-, labial 3-jointed, the 
last joint appendiculated. Apterous. 
Genus Bioehiza, "Westw. 
The ^ unknown. Antennae of the 5 apparently 14-, really 15- 
joiuted, the two last joints being connate ; 3rd joint three times longer 
