ISO 
NEUROPTERA. 
Over 130 species are listed or described from India. Rambur mono¬ 
graphs the older species (Neuroptera 1842). De Selys’ many papers 
contain descriptions of a large number of species; Kirby has described 
species from Murree and Campbellpur (Proc. Zool. Soc. 1886, p. 325), the 
European Sympetrum fons- 
colombei de Sel. being 
found there ; he has added 
descriptions of species from 
Ceylon and Upper Burma 
(Ann. Nat. Hist. VI, 14, and 
VII, 15); a large collection 
made by G. C. Nurse at 
Deesa and Quetta is des¬ 
cribed by Martin (Trans. 
Ent. Soc., London, 1907, 
p. 303). The species up 
to 1890 are catalogued in 
Kirby’s Catalogue of 
Odonata and there have 
been stray descriptions by 
other authors since then, 
