DRAGONFLIES It will be seen that out of the total thirty-seven species, not less than seven are new to science, with possibly two or three more, which have not yet been determined. The discovery of a new genus of grasshoppers makes the scientific results of the expedition most noteworthy, as regards this particular group of insects. E. DRAGONFLIES. By Miss C. Longfield. Of sixty-two specimens received, the following nine species have been determined: 6 Libellulinae^ i Coenagriomne, i Aeschn- nine^ which are all common African species, and one new species of Urothemis. 1. Pseudomacromia torrida (Kirby). 3 males, i female. Milwah al 'Aud. 3Oth October. 'Ain al Rizat. 3ist October. Found in South, West and East Africa. The dimensions of these four specimens run small, and the wings are exceptionally deeply saffroned in both sexes. 2. Pantala flavescens (Fabr.). i male, i female. Sahalnot. 4th November. Common nearly all over the world. 3. Trithemis annulata (Beauv.). 12 males, i female. Milwah al Aud. 3Oth October. 'Ain al Rizat. 3ist October. Sahalnot. 4th November. Khiyut. nth November, Common in North and East Africa and Arabia. 4. CrocothemiserytAraea(l&ru\le). 10 males, 5 females. Sahalnot. 4th November. 'Ain (Qara Mountains). 9th November. Khiyunt. nth November. Has a wide range over South Europe, all Africa, and parts of Asia. 5. Orthetrumc hrysostigma (Burm.). 13 males, 8 females. 'Ain al Rizat. ist November. Sahalnot. 4th November. 'Ain. ^th November. Khiyut. loth November, nth November, I3th November. Milwah al 'Aud. 3oth October. 'In. I4th November. Has a wide range over South Europe and Africa. 6. Diplacodes /