XII. 
ANNALES MUSEI NAT ION ALIS HUNGARICL 
1914. 
SOME REMARKS ON CADREMA LONCHOPTEROIDES 
WALK. 
WITH DESCRIPTION OF A NEW MUSIDORA FROM THE ORIENTAL REGION. 
By Dr. K. Kertész. 
(With 1 figure.) 
In the year 1860 Walker described in the Proc. Linn. Soc. London, 
Yol. IY. pag. 117 the new genus Cadremo, with the species lonciiopteroides 
from Celebes, putting it into the family Musidoridæ (Lonchopteridae ) . 
Having had the opportunity to see the type in the British Museum I can 
state the fact that it belongs to the family Chloropidæ. 
The specimen is complete except for the head, one wing, one front 
leg and one middle leg. The wing with the bent up fourth longitudinal 
vein at once indicates that it belongs to the Chloropidæ, and the costa 
reaching to the fourth longitudinal vein shows it to be a member of the 
Oscinellinæ. 
As to the genus, the species belongs, without doubt, to Hij^elates , 
since it has a large spine on the hind tibiæ, and the thorax is covered with 
dense and tiny hairs, and bears one hind dorso-central bristle only. 
The facts being as above stated, there can be no doubt that the 
name Cadremo Walk. 1860 must be used for Hippelates Lw. 1868. 
The species is not included in the Monograph of the Chloropidæ by 
Becker, and can be easily distinguised from all mentioned there by the 
dark spot at the apex of the wings. The spine on the hind tibiæ, placed 
a little before the tip, is not quite three-quarters as long as the metatarsus. 
The first species of Musidoridæ, Musidora lutea Panz., from the Orien¬ 
tal Region, was recorded by Mr. Brunetti (Ree. Ind. Mus., YII. 1918. 
pag. 481.) from Darjiling. But, as the species of this genus are very nearly 
allied to each other, and Mr. Brunetti does not mention whether he ex¬ 
amined the hypopygium of a male or not, it may be that the determination 
is not quite certain, and his species may be a new one. 
The Hungarian National Museum possesses some specimens from 
Eormosa representing a new species, which I name 
