( *31 ) 
have called this species H. Quasisanguine?. H. Quasi sanguine? differs from 
1 . Sanguine? in the presence of small silvery lateral spots on the head, the 
stance of posterior cross vein of wing from the median, the level of the 
ises of the fork cells (the base of first fork cell in H. Quasisanguinae is 
;arer the apex of the wing whereas in H. Sanguinae it is nearer the base 
I the wing), and the arrangement of the lateral abdominal spots, for in 
i . Quasisanguine? the unspotted segments are four, seven and eight, while in 
j . Sanguine? they are three, seven and eight. There are no spots in 
; ’. Malayi. 
Hodgesia Malayi. n. sp. 
* 
Head with racquet-shaped scales black except on the vertex and along 
ie orbital margins where they are pearly-white. Abdomen without 
I teral spots. 
Head .—Brown, clad entirely with racquet-shaped scales which on the 
E irtex and along the orbital margins are pearly-white, behind on the 
xiput dark brown with purple reflections. Basal joint of antenna ferru- 
nous, unsealed, remaining joints light brown with dark verticils. 
1 lypeus ferruginous. Palpi very short clad with dark brown scales. Pro- 
oscis dark brown. 
Thorax. —Prothoracic lobes thickly covered with pearly-white elliptical 
:ales. Mesonotum ferruginous clad with bronze-brown narrow-curved 
:ales and dark brown bristles. Scutellum with brown racquet-shaped 
;ales. Pleura ferruginous with one or two patches of pearly-white scales. 
Vings clad with scales of the generic type ; fork cells long, first longer than 
xond, its base nearer the apex of the wing, its stem almost as long as 
ie cell; posterior cross vein less than its own length from the median, 
.egs clad with dark brown scales; Hind femora silvery ; ungues equal and 
mple. 
Abdomen. —Entirely clad with dark brown scales without bands or 
Dots. 
Male .—Much smaller than the female. Antennae pilose. Except for 
s size it can scarcely be told from the female as the genitalia are 
i ractically hidden. 
Occurrence. —Described from a series bred from larvae taken in pools 
i jungle near Kuala Lumpur. 
Remarks.— A true Hodgesia and easily distinguished from H. Quasisan- 
uine? by the longer fork cells broad silvery orbital margins and the absence 
f abdominal spots. 
I Genus ii. —Zcugnomyia.— nov. gen. 
Proboscis very long, as long as the whole body. Antennae pilose in 
lale and female but the joints being shorter in the male the verticils are 
earer together and give the antennae a rather more plumose character than 
i the female. Abdomen very slender. Head closely covered with spatulate 
Dales with a few large racquet-shaped scales on the vertex, and upright 
Dales small and few in number on the nape. Ihorax clad with narrow 
inceolate scales and a patch of racquet-shaped silvery scales in front of 
i 
