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THE

ENT.OMOLOGIST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE:

CONDVCTED~BY

. J. W. DOUGLAS. E. Q. RYE, F.Z.S.

R. McLACHLAN, F.R.S. H. T. STAINTON, F.R.S.

VOL. XV.

" I suppose you are an entomologist P

"Not quite eo ambitious B8 that, sir. I should like to put my eyes on the

.indiyiduaJ. entitled to that name. No man can be truly called an entomologist,

sir; the subject is too vast for any single human intelligence to grasp."-

OLIVBB ~BNDBLL HoLlllBS (The Poet at the Breakfast Table).

LONDON:

JOHN VAN VOORS~ ~ PATERNOSTER ROW

1878-9.

•

•

LONDON:

NAPIER, PRINTER, SEYMOUR STREET, EUSTON SQUAR,E.

MDCCCLXXIX.

268 [Hay,

Elytra at the b1111e distinctly broader than the thorax, the apical third aMUately· attenuated, strongly striated, the atri111 closely and rather atrongly punctured, the interstices gently convex, moderately, distinctly, and closely punctured. .A.ntellDlll alender, about three-quarters the length of the elytra.

Hab. : Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

A single example received·from the late Mr. W. Harper Pease.

British Muaeum : March, 1879.

DESCRIPTIONS OF TWO SPECIES OF C.£NIS (EPHEMERID.£) FROM LAKE NY A.SSA..

JIY THE REV. A.. E. EATON, H • .A..

A packet containing specimens of O