FOR THE BEOPREE FOR EDVCATION FOR SCGIENCE LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Gecasional Papers of the Boston Society of Natural History Volume 7 ¢ 2 Fauna of New England Part 2 List of the Invertebrates Volume 2 Boston Printed for the Society 1915=#1925 95-16) SUY- Boga ¢. fot setatdetiev at eit “to tet § onyiov CONTENTS No.13 List of the Mollusca. By C.W. Johnson Dec. 1915 Noel4 List of the Hemiptera=Heteroptera By HM. Parshley Auge 1917 No. 15 List of the Diptera or Two-Winged Flies. By C.W. Johnson Feb. 1925 begnil'ow? noerisol Wed Me ie Le Occasional Papers OF THE Moston Sorety of Hatural Aistory, VE ee od :? THE MOLLUSCA. By CHARLES W. JOHNSON. BOSTON: a ¥ PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY FROM THE , GURDON SALTONSTALL FUND DrceMBeR, 1915. © Occasional Papers Hostor Society of Natural History. VIL. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 13. LIST OF THE MOLLUSCA. By CHARLES W. JOHNSON. BOSTON: PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY FROM THE GURDON SALTONSTALL FUND. DercemMBerR, 1915. a * at ei = a Me ah ap, INTRODUCTION. THE preparation of a faunal list of New England Mollusca at this time, when nomenclature is so unsettled by the adoption of the genera of Bolten and of other early writers, whose works were either overlooked or ignored by the “ old school,” is fraught with sad misgivings as one sees many of the names familiar from boyhood swept into the synonymic sea. Though fully believing in the law of priority, I should feel some hesitancy in presenting these names in a faunal list, were it not for the fact that practically all of these changes have been recently published, but so scattered through various journals and papers that their adoption has not yet become general. The Gould-Binney edition of the Invertebrates of Massachusetts, published in 1870, is still the book on New England Mollusca and will continue to be for some time; therefore in preparing this list all of the names used in that work that have been changed, are given in the synonymy. ‘The second work bearing directly on the fauna is Verrill’s Report upon the Invertebrate Animals of Vineyard Sound and Adjacent Waters, published by the United States Com- mission of Fish and Fisheries in 1873. This was followed by his “Catalogue of Marine Mollusca added to the fauna of the New England coast and the adjacent parts of the Atlantic consisting mostly of deep sea species ”’ published in three parts in the Trans- actions of the Connecticut Academy, 1882, 1884, and 1885. As the latter papers contained many species found far beyond what can be reasonably considered New England, the necessity of establishing a New England marine faunal area became apparent. A paper on this subject with the accompanying map was published in the Society’s Museum and Library Bulletin, No. 7, May, 1908. In forming this area we should take into consideration the diversity of conditions off our coast, such as the great irregularity in depth, the effect of currents and tides on the temperature of the water, and the character of the sea bottom. These are impor- 4 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. tant factors governing distribution and the area should be large enough to enable one to study the effects of these varied conditions to advantage. To appreciate fully the true gulf or land-locked character of the Gulf of Maine, one should study a chart covering the Gulf, adjacent coast lines, and banks. This shows at once the desirability of adopting the 200-fathom line, as any less depth would give a very irregular and impracticable boundary, there being several places in the Gulf of Maine deeper than 150 fathoms but not exceeding 200 fathoms, while all of the Georges Bank is less than 50 fathoms. The most convenient eastern boundary therefore would be the 66th meridian which just grazes the eastern edge of the Georges and includes the approach to the Bay of Fundy, the tides of which have such a great influence on the fauna of the Maine coast. On the eastern edge of the Georges at about 40° 30’ north latitude the 66th meridian intersects the 200-fathom line, which practically skirts the edge of the continental shelf to a point directly south of Montauk Point, Long Island,— about 40° north latitude and 72° west longitude. This gives an area south of the Georges and Cape Cod, sufficient for the study of the influences of the Gulf Stream and counter currents. All of Long Island Sound except the bays and harbors of Long Island is also included in this area. : The land mollusks also present many interesting features in dis- tribution, since New England is the northeastern limit of distribu- tion of many species, such as Polygyra palliata, Polygyra tridentata, Omphalina fuliginosa, Omphalina inornata, etc., species common to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. We can trace these species back and find that their line of dispersal from that region was probably first northward along the western ridges of the Alleghanies into central New York and thence eastward along the valleys of the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers into western New England. The distribution of Helix hortensis, confined to the islands and headlands of the coast, strengthens the theory of botanists and others of a large continuous land area to the eastward in comparatively recent geological times. Of the species from deep water, only those actually taken within ' | Yen) } OE &. me ae @% fli tLe y H N HONAGIAO}LA > Co nes fe) —_ © ssn =) a) s) Nas aa = Zi _— ay AWoyyy Cyr rae ee IW woryyo§ OC), cboscecon WIV) BWIDY\A, snC> Apwoyowy NOW, 6 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. the described area have been included, and as the Society has very few of those found below 50 fathoms, I have been unable to verify a large number of the species recorded. The list contains 738 species and 71 varieties. Those marked with an asterisk are in the collection of the Society and additions to the New England collection are especially desired. In the work of preparing this list the writer is indebted to Francis N. Balch, Esq., for the list of Nudibranchs, to Dr. Henry B. Bigelow fer many of the records of the Pteropods, to Dr. V. Sterki for assist- ance with the Sphaeridae, ‘and to Messrs. William F. Clapp, Henry W. Winkley, Owen Bryant, Olof O. Nylander, N. W. Lermond, and others for specimens and records of distribution. The various collecting trips made for the Society by Dr. Joseph A. Cushman and the writer have not only added to our knowledge of distribu- tion, but have also greatly enriched the collection. MOLLUSCA. AMPHINEURA. POLYPLACOPHORA. LEPIDOPLEURIDAE. Lepidopleurus alveolus (Lovén). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 6, pl. 2, figs. 23-31. Chiton alveolus (Sars MS.) Lovén, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad. Forh., 1846, vol. 3, p. 159. ‘“ Bou[us|-BERGEN.” Gulf of Maine, 150 fathoms; Georges Bank. Lepidopleurus cancellatus (Sowerby). *Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 3, pl. 3, figs. 54-58. Chiton cancellatus Sowerby, Conch. Illustr., 1839, pt. 167, figs. 104, 105. [Great Brirarn.| Leptochiton cancellatus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 534. Gulf of Maine, Cashes Ledge, 30 to 40 fathoms (Verrill). Hanleya hanleyi (Bean). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 17, pl. 3, figs. 71-79. Chiton hanleyt Bean, Thorpe Brit. Mar. Conch., Suppl., 1844, p. 263, fig. 57. “ ScarBoroucsH [, ENGLAND]. ”’ Mass.— Stellwagen Bank, Massachusetts Bay, 38 fathoms. Hanleya mendicaria (Mighels and Adams). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 18, pl. 4, figs. 82-85. 8 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Chiton mendicarius Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1342, vol. 4, p. 42, pl. 4, fig. 8. “Casco Bay.” Me.— Casco Bay, 30 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fath- oms; Eastport; Georges Bank. ISCHNOCHITONIDAE. * Chaetopleura apiculata (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 35, pl. 13, figs. 73-79. Chiton apiculatus Say, Amer. Conch., 1830, app., pt. 7, p. —. “ SoutH CaroLina * * CHARLESTON.” Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 3 to 12 fathoms; Nantucket; Eastham. Conn.— Off New London. *Tonicella marmorea (Fabricius). ‘Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 41, pl. 10, figs. 8-15. f Chiton marmoreus Fabricius, Fauna Groenlandica, 1780, p. 420. [GREENLAND. | Chiton fulminatus Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 80, pl. 3, fig. 19. Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, low water to 50 fathoms; Eastport. ; Mass.— Revere; Massachusetts Bay; off Baker’s Island. Conn.— From codfish taken off Stonington (Linsley). Tonicella marmorea coerulea (Winkley). Chiton marmoreus var. coeruleus Winkley, Nautilus, 1894, vol. 8, p. 78. “ Eastport, [Matne].” Me.— Eastport. AMPHINEURA. 9 Tonicella blaneyi Dall. Dall, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., 1905, vol. 18, p. 203. “ orr IRONBOUND IsLAND, FRENCHMANS Bay, *** Marne.” Dall, Nau- tilus, 1905, vol. 19, p. 88, pl. 4. Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, off Ironbound Island, in 20 fathoms. * Trachydermon albus (Linné). | Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 64. Chiton albus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1107. “OQ. ISLANDICO.” Ischnochiton (Trachydermon) albus Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 70, pl. 7, figs. 35-38. Mr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 10 fathoms; East- port. ; N. H.— Isles of Shoals. Mass. Trachydermon exaratus (G. O. Sars). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 208, pl. 30, figs. 2-26. Lophyrus exaratus G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 113, pl. 8, fig. 1. . “ Bong.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 101 to 192 fathoms. * Trachydermon ruber (Linné). Chiton ruber Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1107. “ OCEANO SEPTENTRIONALI.” Ischnochiton (Trachydermon) ruber Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 80, pl. 7, figs. 50-56. Mr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Revere; Swampscott. ‘ R. I.— Off Watch Hill, 5 fathoms. Conn.— Off New London, 8 fathoms. 10 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Trachydermon ruber index (Balch). Tonicella ruber var. index Balch, Nautilus, 1906, vol. 20, p. 66. “ Biue Huu Bay, [Marne].” Mer.— Blue Hill Bay, 12 fathoms. MOPALIIDAE. Plaxiphora atlantica (Verrill and Smith). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 1, vol. 14, p. 313, pl. 65, figs. 73-75; pl. 66, figs. 18-24. Placophora (Euplacophora) atlantica Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1882, ser. 3, vol. 24, p. 365. “ orr NANTUCKET, 640 FaTHomMs.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 206, pl. 30, figs. 1-10. Mass.— Off Nantucket Island, 122 fathoms. ACANTHOCHITIDAE. *Amicula vestita (Broderip and Sowerby). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 48, pl. 8, figs. 23-26. Chiton vestitus Broderip and Sowerby, Zool. Journ., 1829, vol. 4, p. 368. ‘“ OcEano ARCTICO.” Amuicula emersonii Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 264, fig. 527. Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, from fish. APLACOPHORA. CHS nTODEERM ATT Ar: Chaetoderma nitidulum tecee Lovén, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad. Férh., 1844, vol. 1, P-, 116, pl. 2, “IN ARGILLA FUNDI 15-40 oRG. AD ORAS SUECIAE occlu aN- TALIs.”” Verrill, Proc. Amer. Assoc. ,Adv. Sci., 1874, vol. 22, p. 347, pl. 6, fig. 6. — Mer.— Casco Bay, 48 to 64 fathoms (Verrill). PELECYPODA. 11 PELECYPODA. PRIONODESACEA. SOLEMYIDAE. *Solemya velum Say. say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 317, “ SOUTHERN COAST [OF THE UNITED StaTEs].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 48, fig. 371. Solenomya velum Morse, Biol. Bull., 1913, vol. 25, p. 261. Mzr.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Common in Buzzards Bay, Vineyard Sound, and Mas- sachusetts Bay. R. I.— Narragansétt Bay. Conn.— Near New Haven; Stratford and Long Beach. *Solemya borealis Totten. Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 26, p. 366, pl., fig. 1. “Vicinity oF Newport, [R. I.].”’ Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 50, fig Side Solenomya borealis Morse, Biol. Bull., 1913, vol. 25, p. 261. Mer.— Casco Bay; Old Orchard. Mass.— Chelsea Beach; Nahant; Annisquam; Coffin’s Beach; Cuttyhunk. R. I.— Newport. Conn.— Stonington. NUCULIDAE. *Nucula proxima truncula Dall. Sall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 574. “Lone IstanD SOUND NORTHWARD TO Nova Scomta.” Nucula proxima Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 150, fig. 458. Me. to Conn.— Common, in 2 to 30 fathoms. 12 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Nucula proxima ovata (Verrill and Bush). Nucula proxima var. ovata Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 852, pl. 81, fig. 6; pl. 88, fig. 5. “ VINEYARD SOUND, OFF CUTTYHUNK.” : Mass.— Vineyard Sound, off Cuttyhunk, i 18 fathoms. *Nucula delphinodonta Mighels and Adams. Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol.4, p. 40, pl. 4 fig. 5. “Casco Bay.” Goulds amy, Mass; 1870) pps dba: fig. 461. Mer.— Casco Bay, 5 to 95 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 4 to 50 fathoms; Eastport, 10 to 100 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 30 fathoms; off Gay Head, 19 fathoms; Revere; Duxbury. R. I.— East of Block Island, 29 fathoms. *Nucula tenuis (Montagu). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 149, fig. 457. Arca tenuis Montagu, Test. Brit., Suppl., 1808, p. 56, pl. 29, fig. 1. “NEAR DunBar, [ScoTLAND].” Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 20 fathoms; East- port, 15 to 20 fathoms. Mass.— “ Georges Banks.” Conn.— ?Stonington (Linsley). Nucula subovata Verrill and Bush. Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 852, pl. 81, fig. 8; pl. 83, fig. 5. “‘BeTwEeEn N. wat. 40°, W. tone. 71° 14’ 30”, anv N. Lat. 37° 8’, W. Lone. 74° 33’, In 157 To 444 FATH- OMS.” South of Marthas Vineyard, 157 fathoms. PELECYPODA. 13 LEDIDAE. *Leda tenuisulcata (Couthouy). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 161, fig. 468. Nucula tenuisulcata Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 64, pl. 3, fig.8. “‘ Mass. Bay.” Mr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 35 fathoms; East- port, 10 to 35 fathoms. N. H.— Off Isles of Shoals, 20 fathoms. Mass.— From fish caught off Nahant; Provincetown; Duxbury; - Georges Bank, 40 to 150 fathoms. R. I.— Newport. Leda acuta (Conrad). Nucula acuta Conrad, Amer. Marine Conch., 1832, p. 32, pl. 6, fig. 3. “ Virernta” (fossil). Leda unca Verrill, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1881, vol. 3, p. 401. Seventy-three miles south of Marthas Vineyard, 65 to 219 fathoms. R. I.— South of Newport, 85 to 155 fathoms. Leda caudata (Donovan). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 165, fig. 471. Verrill and Bush, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 855, pl. 82, fig. 1. Arca caudata Donovan, Brit. Shells, 1801, vol. 3, pl. 78. “ Kent- ISH COAST, [ENGLAND].” Gulf of Maine, N.'Tat. 42° 57’, W. long. 69° 50’, 102 fathoms. Leda pernula (Miiller). Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 855, pl. 82, fig: 2. Arca pernula Miiller, Beschaft. Berlin. Naturf. Ges., 1779, vol. 4, p. 57. [Locality?] Leda jacksonti Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 163, fig. 469 (in part). 14 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. In 216 fathoms, 95 miles SSW. of Marthas Vineyard, also in 95: fathoms off Halifax, N. S. *Yoldia limatula (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 154, fig. 462. Nucula limatula Say, Amer. Conch., 1831, pt. 2, pl. 12 and ex- planatory pages. “ NAHANT, MASSACHUSETTS.”’ Mer.— Casco Bay, 2 to 12 fathoms; Somes Sound, Mt. Desert; Eastport, 6 fathoms. Mass.— Salem and Boston Harbor, 1 to 10 fathoms; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay. Conn.— Stonington from codfish (Linsley); off New Haven, 4 to 6 fathoms. *Yoldia sapotilla (Gould). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 159, fig. 466. Nucula sapotilla Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 100, fig. 61. “ Vr- CINITY OF CaPE Cop * * * PROVINCETOWN HARBOUR.” Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 15 to 35 fathoms; East- port, 10 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Provincetown; off Gay Head, 19 to 25 fathoms; Duxbury. R. I.— East of Block Island, 19 to 25 fathoms. *Yoldia myalis (Couthouy). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 160, fig. 467. Nucula myalis Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 62, pl. 3, fig. 7. “ coast or New ENGLAND.” Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 15 fathoms; East- port, 10 to 20 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, from fish. PELECYPODA. ko Yoldia cascéensis (Mighels and Adams). Nucula cascéensis Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 40, pl. 4, fig. 6. ‘‘ Casco Bay.” Mr.— Casco Bay, from stomach of haddock. *Yoldia (Portlandia) thraciaeformis (Storer). Nucula thraciaeformis Storer, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 122, fig. ‘FROM THE STOMACH OF A PLaTsEssa * * * CAUGHT OFF PROVINCETOWN, Caper Cop.” Yoldia thraciaeformis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 157, fig. 465. Megayoldia thraciaeformis Verrill and Bush, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1897, ser. 4, vol. 3, p. 55, fig. 17. Mer.— Casco Bay} 15 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 28 fath- oms; Eastport, 10 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, in about 30 fathoms. Yoldia (Microyoldia) regularis (Verrill). Yoldia regularis Verrill, Trans. Conn. ue 1884, vol. 6, p. 228. ‘orr MartTHa’s VINEYARD, IN 349 FATHOMS.’ Ce. regularis Verrill and Bush, Amer. Tee Sei., 1897, ser. 4, vol. 3, p. 56, figs. 5, 6. Mass.— Off Thatcher’s Island, 98 fathoms. *Yoldia (Yoldiella) lucida (Lovén). Yoldia lucida Lovén, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad. Forh., 1846, vol. 3, p. 188. “‘ Boslus|] — Frnm|arx].” Yoldia obesa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 155, fig. 463. Yoldiella lucida Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 861, pl. 77, fig. 2; pl. 80, fig. 3. Mer.— Casco Bay and off Cape Elizabeth, 30 to 95 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; near the Georges Bank, 110 to 150 fathoms. R. I.— East of Block Island, 29 fathoms. 16 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Yoldia (Yoldiella) iris stricta (Verrill and Bush). Yoldiella iris var. stricta Verrill and Bush, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 864, pl. 80, fig. 1. ‘ orr CAPE SABLE, 90 FATHOMS.” Gulf of Maine, off Cape Sable, 90 fathoms. Yoldia (Yoldiella) inflata (Verrill and Bush). Yoldiella inflata Verrill and Bush, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1897, ser. 4, vol. 3, p. 56, figs. 3, 4, 11. “ sourH or GrorGEsS’ BANK To CAPE HATTERAS.” Georges Bank, N. lat. 41° 53’, W. long. 66° 35’, 75 fathoms. Yoldia (Yoldiella) subangulata (Verrill and Bush). Yoldiella subangulata Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 865, pl. 77, fig. 3; pl. 79, fig. 6. [orr IsLEs oF SHOALS. | N. H.— Off Isles of Shoals, 51 fathoms. Yoldia (Yoldiella) lenticula amblia (Verrill and Bush). Yoldiella lenticula (Moller) var. amblia Verrill and Bush, Proce. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 866, pl. 80, fig. 9; pl. 81, fig. 4. “ NORTH OF CAPE Cop.” Mass.— North of Cape Cod, 110 to 122 fathoms. Yoldia (Yoldiella) fraterna (Verrill and Bush). Yoldiella fraterna Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 867, pl. 80, fig. 5; pl. 82, fig. 8. “ BeTwEEN N. Lat. 47° 40’, W. Lone. 47° 35’ 30”, anp N. Lat. 37° 8’, W. Lona. 74° 33’.” Yoldia frigida Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 279 (in part; non Torell). Off the New England coast in 90 to 1608 fathoms. Yoldia (Yoldiella) frigida Torell. Yoldia frigida Torell, Bidrag Spitz. Moll., 1859, p. 148, pl. 1, fig. 3. PELECYPODA. 17 [SpITzBERGEN.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 573, pl. 44, fig. 2. Yoldiella frigida Verrill me Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 872, pl. 79, fig. 4. Gulf of Maine and Jeffrey’s Ledge, 88 to 92 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 106 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 153 to 312 fathoms. Yoldia (Yoldiella) inconspicua (Verrill and Bush). Yoldiella inconspicua Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 869, pl. 79, figs. 3,5. “‘ N. Lat. 42° 33’, W. Lone. 69° 58.5’, anD N. Lat. 35° 12’ 10”, W. tone. 74° 57’ 15”, rn 100 To 705 FATHOMS.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 705 fathoms. LIMOPSIDAE. Limopsis minuta (Philippi). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 576. Verrill and Bush, Proce. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 846, pl. 7(5p tele ple Toye 7. Pectunculus minutus Philippi, Enum. Moll. Siciliae, 1836, vol. 1, p. 63, pl. 5, fig. 3. [Srcrny.] Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 93 to 715 fathoms. Limopsis affinis Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1885, vol. 6, p. 442. [orr MarTHas VINEYARD.] Verrill and Bush, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 846, pl. 75, fig. 2. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 197 fathoms. 18 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Limopsis sulcata Verrill and Bush. Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 845, pl. 92, fig. 2; pl. 95, fig. 9; pl. 96, fig. 1. [orr NantTucKET SHoats.| Mass.— South of Nantucket Shoals, 64 to 349 fathoms. Limopsis cristata Jeffreys. Jefireys, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1876, ser. 4, vol. 18, p. 434. “oFF * * TRELAND * * * Bay or Biscay * ** Norts Sea.” Verrill, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1881, vol. 3, p. 402. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 65 to 155 fathoms (Verrill). ARCIDAE. *Arca (Noétia) ponderosa Say. Tryon, Struct. Syst. Conch., 1884, vol. 3, p. 255, pl. 128, figs. 84, 85. Arca ponderosa Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 267. “‘ SoUTHERN coast [oF THE UNITED StaTEs].” Mass.— Chatham; Monomoy Point; Edgartown, Marthas Vineyard. : *Arca (Scapharca) campechiensis pexata Say. Arca pexata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 268. “coast oF THE UniTED States.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 147, fig. 456. [ Arca campechiensis Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3312. Scapharca (Argina) campechensis Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 650. Mass.— Provincetown; Chatham; Vineyard Sound; Buzzards Bay; Nantucket. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; near Watch Hill. Conn.— New Haven; Stratford; Branford. PELECYPODA. 19 *Arca (Scapharca) transversa Say. Arca transversa Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 269.“ coast oF THE UNITED States.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 148, fig. 456a. Mass.— Chatham; Buzzards Bay; Marthas Vineyard; Nan- tucket; Wellfleet. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; Greenwich Bay; near Watch Hill. Conn.— Off New London; New Haven; Stratford. Arca (Bathyarca) pectunculoides Scacchi. Arca pectunculoides Scacchi, Test. Napolitani, 1832; Ann. Civ. d. Sicil., 1836, vol. 6, p. 82. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 573, pl. 44, figs. 5, 6. Mer.— Off Casco Bay, 94 fathoms; Cashe’s Ledge, 27 to 90 fathoms; Gulf of Maine, 110 to 150 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 92 to 122 fathoms; Georges Bank; south of Marthas Vineyard, 76 to 506 fathoms. Arca (Bathyarca) pectunculoides septentrionalis G. O. Sars. Arca pectunculoides var. septentrionalis G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 43, pl. 4, fig. 2.‘ Hasvic [Norway.]|” Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 79 to 500 fathoms (Verrill). Arca (Bathyarca) pectunculoides frielei Friele. Arca frielei Friele (ex Jeffreys ms.), Nyt Mag. f. Naturv., 1877, vol. 23, pt. 3, p. 2. [Norra Ar.antic.] Jeffreys, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1879, p. 573, pl. 45, figs. 4, 4a. Arca pectunculoides var. frielei Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 574. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 487 fathoms, 20 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Arca (Bathyarca) pectunculoides crenulata Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5,p.575. “orr MartHa’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 120 fathoms. Arca (Bathyarca) anomala (Verrill and Bush). Bathyarca anomala Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. 8. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 844, pl. 77, fig. 8. “orr Cases Lepcx, [GuLF oF Matnel.” : Mer.— Off Cashes Ledge, Gulf of Maine, 27 fathoms. PTERIIDAE. Pteria hirundo vitrea (Reeve). Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 670. Avicula vitrea Reeve, Conch. Icon., Avicula, 1857, vol. 10, pl. 18, fig.68. “‘ West INpIEs.”’ Avicula hirundo var. nitida Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1881, vol. 3, p.402; Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 582, pl. 58, fig. 43. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard; found in considerable numbers adhering to hydroids, in 65 to 192 fathoms (Verrill). OSTREIDAE. *Ostrea virginica Gmelin. THE OYSTER. Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3336. “ OcEANo AMERICANO ET INDICO.” Ostrea virginiana Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 202. Brooks, The Oyster, Baltimore, ed. 2, 1905. | Ostrea borealis Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1819, vol. 6, pt. 1, p. 204. PELECYPODA. 21 O. wrginica var. meadw Davis, Apteryx, 1905, vol. 1, p. 117, pl. 9, fig. E (young). Formerly living in Casco Bay and Damariscotta, Me.; once abundant in various parts of Massachusetts and Cape Cod Bays. Still living in Oyster River, Great Bay, N. H. Common in Vine- yard Sound, Buzzards Bay, Narragansett Bay, and Long Island Sound. Southern oysters have been planted for a number of years in the waters of R. I. and Conn. UNIONIDAE. *Lampsilis ventricosa (Barnes). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 38. Unio ventricosus Barnes, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1823, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 267, pl. 13, fig. 14. “ THE Wisconsan ** * MIssISSIPPI, NEAR PRAIRIE DU CHIEN.” Unio occidens Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1830, new ser., vol. 3, p. 4385, pl. 10, fig. 16. Vr.— Larrabee’s Point; Shoreham; Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. *Lampsilis cariosa (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 43. Umio cariosus Say, Nich. Encycl., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 3, fig. 2. “DELAWARE AND SCHUYLKILL Rivers.” Gould, Inv. Mass., _ 1870, p. 172, fig. 475. Mer.— Warren; Chickawaukee Pond; Perham Lake. Mass.— Connecticut River; Haverhill; ponds in Plymouth Co. Conn.— Connecticut and Housatonic Rivers. *Lampsilis ochracea (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 49. Unio ochraceus Say, Nich. Encycl., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 3, fig. 8. “ DELAWARE AND SCHUYLKILL RIVERS.” Oe, FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Me.— Orono; South Pond, Warren; Waldoboro; Chickawaukee Pond, Knox Co. Mass.— Ponds of Plymouth Co.; Hatchville. Conn.— Housatonic River; Connecticut River. *Lampsilis luteola rosacea (DeKay). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 62. Unio rosaceus DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1843, p. 192, pl. 39, figs. 355, 356. “ Seneca Laks, [N. Y.]” Vt.— Creek near Mallett’s Bay, Lake Champlain (Perkins). *Lampsilis radiata (Gmelin). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 64. Mya radiata Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3220. MALABARIAE FLUVIIS.”’ Unio radiatus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 170, fig. 474. 66 IN Me. to Conn.— Common in most of the larger streams and lakes. *Lampsilis recta (Lamarck). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 95. Unio recta Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1819, vol. 6, pe lap. (42. lac Erie Eurynea praelonga Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 13. Vr.— Shoreham; Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. *Lampsilis nasuta (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 97. Unio nasutus Say, Nich. Encycl., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 4, fig. 1. “ DELAWARE AND SCHUYLKILL RIVERS.” Eurynea nasuta Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 13. ME. N. H.— Hampstead; Kingston. PELECYPODA. 23 Mass.— Wayland; Woburn; Newton; Fresh Pond, Cambridge; Plymouth; Concord. R. I.— Providence; Rhodes; Warwick. Conn.— Stonington; Hartford. *Lampsilis (Proptera) alata (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 162. Unio alatus Say, Nich. Encyecl., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 4, fig. 2. “‘ Lake ERIE.” Metaptera alata Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 14. Vr.— Larrabee’s Point; Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. *Lampsilis (Proptera) gracilis (Barnes). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 181. Unio gracilis Barnes, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1823, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 274. “Tar WIsconsan * * * anp THE LAKES”. Metaptera gracilis Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 14. Vr.— Larrabee’s Point; Shoreham; Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Strophitus edentulus (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 345. Alasmodonta edentula Say, New Harmony (Ind.) Disseminator, 1829, vol. 2, no. 22, p. 340. “ Wasasa River.” Anodon undulata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 182, fig. 482 (non Say). Vr.— Lake Champlain and its tributary streams. Mass.— Blackstone River and its tributaries; Westfield. Conn.— Connecticut River at Hartford. Strophitus undulatus (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 349. 24 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Anodonta undulata Say, Nich. Encycl., 1816, a 2, pl. 3; fiz 5d: [Unirep StraTEs. | Me.— Androscoggin River at Bethel; Warren; Aroostook Co. N. H.— Connecticut River at Hanover. Vt.— Connecticut River at Hartland. Mass.— Ware; Uxbridge; Bullow’s Pond, Newton. R. I.— Warwick; Providence; North Smithfield. Conn.— Housatonic River. *Anodonta cataracta Say. Say, Nich. Encyel., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 3, fig. 4. [Unrrep Srarss. ] Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 386. Anodon fluviatilis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 178, fig. 480. Me. to Conn.— Common in most of the lakes and ponds. *Anodonta marginata Say. Say, Nich. Encyel., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 3, fig. 5. [Untrep Sratss.] Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 388. Anodonta fragilis Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1819, vol. 6, pt. 1, p. 85. Anodonta lacustris Lea, Journ. Acad. Nat. fp Phila., 1860, ser. 2, vol. 4, p. 363, pl. 62, fig. 188. Me.— Salmon Brook Lake, Perham (Nylander); Warren (Lermond). Vr.— Wallingford; Otter Creek. *Anodonta implicata Say. Say, New Harmony (Ind.) Disseminator, 1829, vol. 2, no. 22, p. 340. “‘Danvers, Mass.” Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 391. Anodonta newtoniensis Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1839, new ser., vol. 6, p. 79, pl. 21, fig. 66. PELECYPODA. 25 Anodonta housatonica Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, p. 277. Anodon implicata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 180, fig. 481. Mer.— Warren (Lermond); pond near Eastport (Mighels). Mass.— Agawam River, East Wareham; Mystic Lake, Arling- ton. R. I.— Cunliff Pond, Providence; Warwick; North Smithfield. Conn.— Hartford. *Anodonta grandis benedictensis (Lea). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 423. Symphynota benedictensis Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1837, vol. 5, p. 104, pl. 16, fig. 48. “* LAKE CHAMPLAIN.” Vr.— Larrabee’s Point; Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Anodontoides ferussacianus (Lea). ‘Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 467. Anodonta ferussaciana Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1837, new ser., vol. 5, p. 45, pl. 6, fig. 15. “‘ Onto River, NEAR CINCINNATI.” Conn.— Whitneyville (Linsley). Symphynota compressa Lea. Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1830, new ser., vol. 3, p. 450, pl. 12, fig. 22. “ Onto *** Norman’s KILL, NEAR ALBANY.” Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 481. Vr.— Streams west of the Green Mountains (Adams). Symphynota compressa plebeia (C. B. Adams). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 483. Unio compressus var. plebeius C. B. Adams, Thompson’s Hist. Vt., 1842, pt. 1, p. 166. “‘ MippLesury, [VT.]” Vr1.— Middlebury (Adams); creek near Mallett’s Bay (Perkins). Conn.— New Haven, canal. 26 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Symphynota costata (Rafinesque). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 488. Alasmidonta costata Rafinesque, Ann. Gén. Sci. Phys. Bruxelles, 1820, vol. 5, p. 318, pl. 82, figs. 15, 16. [Kentucky RIiver.]| Alasmodonta rugosa Barnes, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1823, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 278, pl. 13, fig. 21. C. B. Adams, Thompson’s Hist. Vt., 1842, pt. 1, p. 165. Vr.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain and streams west of the Green Mountains (Adams). *Alasmidonta undulata (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 494. Monodonta undulata Say, Nich. Encycl., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 3, fig. 3. “€ DELAWARE AND SCHUYLKILL RIVERS.”’ Margaritana undulata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 176, fig. 478. Me.— Eagle Lake; Fish River; Androscoggin River; Rangeley; Warren. N. H.— Concord; Connecticut, Hanover. Vr.— Hartland. Mass.— Milton; Sudbury; Wellesley; Andover; Blackstone River, Uxbridge. R. I.— Blackstone River, Pawtucket; isch Conn.— Connecticut and Housatonic River; Meriden. *Alasmidonta heterodon (Lea). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 499. Unio heterodon Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1830, new ser., vol. 3, p. 428, pl. 8, fig. 11. “‘ ScHuUyLKILL AND DERBy CREEK, Pa.” N. H.— Connecticut River, at Hanover and Cornish. Vr1.— Connecticut River, at Hartland. Mass.— Westfield. Conn.— Connecticut River; Little River; Housatonic River; Meriden. PELECYPODA. Dah *Alasmidonta marginata (Say). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 504. Alasmodonta marginata Say, Nich. Encycl., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 3, fig. 5. [Unirep Startss.] Margaritana marginata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 177, fig. 479. Mer.— Westbrook, Dennys River. N. H.— Connecticut River, Hanover. Vr.— Otter Creek, Wallingford. Mass.— Blackstone River, Andover; West Brookfield; Sher- born. R. I.— Cunliff Pond, Providence. Conn.— Housatonic River, Derby. *Unio complanatus (Dillwyn). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 167, fig. 472. Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 651. . Mya complanata Dillwyn, Catalogue, 1817, vol. 1, p. 51. “ Riv- ERS IN Vrrainia. * ** MARYLAND AND NEw JERSEY. * * * Missis- SIPPI.” Me. to Conn.— Common in almost every stream and pond. Unio complanatus mainensis Rich. Rich, Science, 1915, new ser., vol. 42, p. 580. ““Sonco Ponp, ABOUT THREE MILES SOUTH OF BETHEL, ME.” Mer.— Ponds and lakes of Oxford Co. *Unio roanokensis northamptonensis Lea. Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 668. Unio northamptonensis Lea, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1861, p. 392. ‘“ Connecticut River, at NorTHAMPTON. AT SPRING- FIELD * ** BELOW Hartrorp * ** Neuse River, N. C.” Lea, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1862, ser. 2, vol. 5, p. 190, pl. 25, fig. 260. Mass.— Northampton; Springfield. Conn.— Connecticut River below Hartford. 28 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. / MARGARITANIDAE. » . *Margaritana margaritifera (Linné). Simpson, Descriptive Cat. Naiades, 1914, p. 513. Mya margaritifera Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 671. “IN TOTIUS ORBIS ARCTICI CATARACTIS.” Margaritana arcuata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 174, fig. 477. Mer.— Aroostook Co.; Secarboro; Warren; Hebron. Vt.— Winooski River. Mass.— Haydenville; Southampton; Lunenburg; Ware. R. I.— Exeter. Conn.— Turnbull River (Linsley); Waterford; Bristol; Granby. PECTINIDAE. *Pecten (Chlamys) islandicus Miiller. Pecten islandicus Miiller, Zool. Danicae Prodr., 1776, p. 248. [DENMARK. | Chlamys islandica Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897, vol. 10, p. 72, pl. 16, figs. 2-5b; pl. 20, fig. 9; pl. 21, fig. 2; var. onsculpta Verrill, abid., Pp. Vo. Mer.— Casco Bay, 20 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 45 fath- oms; Eastport. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; off Marthas Vineyard, 69 to 194 fathoms; Georges Bank, 40 to 65 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington in an eel-pot (Linsley). Pecten (Chlamys) costellatus (Verrill and Bush). Chlamys costellata Verrill and Bush in Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897, vol. 10, p. 75. “ OFF THE COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND IN 67 TO 72 FATHOMS.” Mass.— Off Half-way Rock, Marblehead, in 30 fathoms (Balch). Pecten (Aequipecten) glyptus Verrill. Pecten glyptus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 580. * orF MArTHA’S VINEYARD.” PELECYPODA. 29 Pecten tryoni Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zoél., 1889, vol. 18, p. 438, Chlamys (Aequipecten) glypta Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897. vol. 10, p. 76, pl. 16, figs. 7-11. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 120 fathoms. *Pecten (Plagioctenium) gibbus borealis Say. Ostrea gibba Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 698. Pecten borealis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 260. “ New ENGLAND.” Pecten irradians Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 199, fig. 496 (non Lamarck). Pecten gibbus var. borealis Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 747. Mass. to Conn.— The common scallop of southern New Eng- land. *Pecten (Placopecten) magellanicus (Gmelin). Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 726. Ostrea magellanica Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3317. ““FRETO MAGELLANICO.” Pecten tenuicostatus Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 41, pl. 4, fig. 7. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 196, fig. 494. Pecten fuscus Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, p. 278. Pecten clintonius Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 261 (non Say). Mez.— Casco Bay, 4 to 10 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 3 to 10 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Duxbury; Vineyard Sound: Georges Bank, 45 fathoms. R. I.— Off Watch Hill; off Block Island; Point Judith. Conn.— Stonington from codfish. 30 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pecten (Camptonectes) vitreus (Gmelin). Ostrea vitrea Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3328. “OQcEANO SEPTENTRIONALI.” Pecten vitreus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 580, pl. 42, fig. 21. Camptonectes (Palliolum) vitrea Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897, vol. 10, p. 65, pl. 18, figs. 6-14. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard in from 100 to 506 fathoms; northward in 57 to 400 fathoms, attached to various objects, chiefly to the gorgonian corals (Verrill). Pecten (Camptonectes) striatus Miiller. Pecten striatus Miiller, Zool. Danicae Prodr., 1776, p. 248; Zool. Danica, 1788, vol. 2, p. 26, pl. 60, figs. 3-5. [DeNnMARK.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 233. Camptonectes (Palliolum) striata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897, vol. 10, pp. 62, 66, pl. 18, figs. 14, 14a. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 fathoms. Pecten (Pseudamusium) pustulosus Verrill. Pecten pustulosus Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1873, ser. 3, vol. 5, p. 14. “near St. GrorGE’s Bank” [AND GuLF oF MaIne.| Pecten hoskynsi var. pustulosus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 581, pl. 42, figs. 22, 22a. Pecten (Pseudamusium) imbrifer Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1886, vol. 12, p. 220 (in part; non Lovén). / Cyclopecten pustulosus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897, vol. 10, p. 83, pl. 19, figs. 3, 4. Gulf of Maine, 150 fathoms. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 120 to 365 fathoms. Pecten (Pseudamusium) subimbrifer (Verrill and Bush). Cyclopecten subimbrifer Verrill and Bush in Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897, vol. 10, p. 84. “ oFF THE EASTERN COAST OF THE PELECYPODA. 31 Unitep States.” Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 840, pl. 85, figs. 8, 9. Pecten hoskynsi Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 581, pl. 44, fig. 11 (non Forbes, 1844). Gulf of Maine, 115 to 150 fathoms. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 120 to 365 fathoms. Pecten (Propeamusium) thalassinus Dall. Pecten (Pseudamusium) thalassinus Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1886, vol. 12, p. 221. “ orr Martua’s VINEYARD” AND “ OFF HAVANNA.” Pecten fenestratus Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1881, vol. 3, p. 403 (non Forbes, 1844). Propeamusium thalassinum Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1897, vol. 10,, p. 87, pl. 19, figs. 5-7. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 86 to 310 fathoms; most numer- ous in 93 to 100 fathoms (Verrill). LIMIDAE. Limaea subovata (Jeffreys). Iima subovata Jeffreys, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1876, ser. 4, vol. 18, p. 427. ‘‘ OFF THE NORTH-WESTERN COAST OF IRELAND * * * BETWEEN THE HEBRIDES AND FAROE ISLES * * * AND BETWEEN THE FAROES AND SHETLAND * * * orr THE AZORES * * * PALERMO.” _ Jeffreys, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1879, p. 563, pl. 45, fig. 2. Inmaea subvota (sic) Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 580. ; Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 500 fathoms (Verrill). ANOMIIDAE. *Anomia aculeata Miiller. Miiller, Zool. Danicae Prodr., 1776, p. 249. [DeNMmaARK.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 204, fig. 498. By FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mer.— Common in Casco Bay and northward, low water to 80 fathoms. Mass.— Off Gay Head, 10 fathoms; Duxbury. Conn.— Off Stonington, 4 to 5 fathoms. *Anomia simplex d’Orbigny. d’Orbigny, Moll. Cubana, 1845, (Spanish ed.), vol. 2, p. 367, pl. 38, figs. 31-35. [Cusa.] Anomia ephippium Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 204, fig. 497 (non Linné). Anomia electrica Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 205, fig. 499 (non Linné). Anomia squamula Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 206 (non Linné). Anomia glabra Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, p. 213. Meg. to Conn. and scallops. Common south of Cape Cod, adhering to oysters MYTILIDAE. *Mytilus edulis Linné. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 705. ‘“‘ O. Evropaxo, Inpico & Batruico.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 183, fig. 483. Me. to Conn.— The common edible mussel. *Mytilus edulis pellucidus Pennant. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 184, fig. 484. : Mytilus pellucidus Pennant, Brit. Zool., 1777, vol. 4, p. 95, pl. 63, fig. 75. “‘ ANGLESEA, [ENGLAND.] ” Me. to Conn.— Common, associated with the typical form. *Mytilus (Hormomya) recurvus Rafinesque. Mytilus recurvous Rafinesque, Ann. Gén. Sci. Phys. Bruxelles, 1820, vol. 5, p. 54. “‘ LE MISSISSIPPI PRES DE LA NOUVELLE- ORLEANS.” PELECYPODA. 33 Mytillus hamatus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 265. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— New Haven Harbor (Perkins, 1870). Introduced in the planting of southern oysters in these waters. *Modiolus modiolus (Linné). Lamarck, Prod. Nouv. Class. Coq., 1799, p. 87. Mytilus modiolus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1158. **M. MEDITERRANEO, NORVEGICO.” Modiola modiolus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 186, fig. 485. Me. to Conn.— Common, from low water to 80 fathoms. *Modiolus (Brachydontes) demissus plicatulus (Lamarck). Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 795. Mytilus demissus Dillwyn, Catalogue, Sie esol p. 314. “* VIRGINIA.” Modiola plicatula Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1819, vol. 6, pt. 1, p. 118. No locality. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 188, fig. 486. . Modiola plicatula truncata Davis, Apteryx, 1905, vol. 1, p. 117, pl. 9, fig. D. Mer.— Casco Bay; mouth of the Kennebec River. Mass.— Salem; Revere; Chatham; Woods Hole; Edgartown. R. I.— Oakland Beach; Buttonwoods; Wickford. Conn. *Musculus substriatus (Gray). Modiola laevigata var. 8. substriata Gray, Suppl. to Appendix to Parry’s Voyage 1819-20, 1824, p. cexlv. [NorTHweEsT PassaGE.] 34 FAUNA OF.NEW ENGLAND. Modiolaria discors Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 192, fig. 489 (non Linné). Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 15 to 20 fathoms; East- port. Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 14 to 25 fathoms. vad Conn.— Oyster River, near New Haven (Linsley). *Musculus niger (Gray). Modiola nigra Gray, Suppl. to Appendix to Parry’s Voyage ~ 1819-20, 1824, p. cexliv. [Norrawest PassaGe.| Modiola nexa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 128, fig. 86. Modiolaria nigra Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 190, figs. 487, 488. Mass.— Provincetown; Vineyard Sound, 10 to 15 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington, in stomach of cod (Linsley). *Musculus corrugatus (Stimpson). Mytilus corrugatus Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 12. ** EASTPORT TO CAPE Cop.” Modiolaria corrugata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 193, fig. 491. Me.— Casco Bay, 15 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 10: fathoms. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 20 to 25 fathoms; off Nauset — Light; Georges Bank. A Conn.— Off New London. *Crenella glandula (Totten). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 194, fig. 492. Modiola glandula Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 26, p. 367, fig. 3. “ PRovinceETowN Harsor, (Mass.).” PELECYPODA. 35 Mer.— Common from Casco Bay to Eastport in 3 to 60 fathoms. Mass.— Marblehead, 7 fathoms; Buzzards Bay and Vineyard Sound, 5 to 15 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington (Linsley); off New London. Crenella pectinula (Gould). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 195, fig. 493. Modiola pectinula Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 127, fig. 85. “Sr. GEORGE’S Bank.” Georges Bank. *Crenella decussata (Montagu). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 578, pl. 44, fig. 7. Mytilus decussatus Montagu, Test. Brit., Suppl., 1803, p. 69. ** SCOTISH COAST.” Mer.— Casco Bay, 10 to 20 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 28 fathoms; Eastport, 4 to 40 fathoms. N. H.— Off Isles of Shoals, 20 fathoms. Mass.— Provincetown; off Marthas Vineyard, 64 to 115 fath- oms; Duxbury. Conn.— Stonington (Linsley). ANOMALODESMACEA. PHOLADOMYACIDAE. Aporema arata (Verrill and Smith). Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1903, vol. 3, pt. 6, p. 1532. Pholadomya arata Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1881, ser. 3, vol. 22, p. 301. [orf Marraas VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 567, pl. 58, fig. 37. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 69 to 130 fathoms. 36 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. PERIPLOMIDAE. *Periploma fragilis (Totten). Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 64, pl. 59, fig. 7. Anatina fragilis Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1835, ser. 1, vol. 28, p. 348, fig. 1. ‘‘ Newport Harsor, R. I.” Anatina papyracea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 66, fig. 382 (non Say, 1822). : Mz.— Casco Bay, 10 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 4 to 10 fath- oms; Old Orchard. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. *Periploma (Cochlodesma) leanum (Conrad). Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 64, pl. 59, fig. 6. Anatina leana Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 263, pl. 11, fig. 11. “ NORTHERN COAST OF THE U. 8.” Cochlodesma leanum Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 68, fig. 383. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Nahant; Cape Cod; Vineyard Sound; Nantucket ; Georges Bank. Conn.— Long Island Sound, 3 to 10 fathoms. THRACIIDAE. *Thracia conradi Couthouy. Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 153, pl. 4, fig. 2. “coast or NEw ENGLAND.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 69, fig. 384. Morse, Nautilus, 1913, vol. 27, p. 73. Thracia declivis Conrad, Amer. Marine Conch., ae p. 44, pl. 9, fig. 2 (non Pennant, 1778). Mer.— Casco Bay, 6 to 15 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 3 to 16 fathoms; Eastport, 6 fathoms. PELECYPODA. 37 Mass.— Nahant; Revere; Vineyard Sound, 6 to 8 fathoms; Duxbury. Wve Thracia truncata Mighels and Adams. Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 38, pl. 4, fig. 1. “Casco Bay, Ms.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 72, fig. 386. Mer.— Casco Bay, 10 to 20 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 20 to 25 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Off Lynn; Massachusetts Bay; off Marthas Vineyard; Georges Bank. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. *Thracia myopsis Moller. Moller, Krgyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 94. [GrEEN- LAND.| Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 71, fig. 385. Thracia couthouyr Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 23. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 12 fathoms: East- port. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Georges Bank. PANDORIDAE. Pandora (Kennerleyia) brevis (Verrill and Bush). Kennerlia brevis Verrill and Bush, Proce. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 821, pl. 88, figs. 7a, 7b. Kennerlia glacialis Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus.; 1880, vol. 3, p. 397 (non Leach, 1819). [orr Martaas VINEYARD. | Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 45 to 100 fathoms. *Pandora (Clidiophora) gouldiana Dall. Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zoél., 1886, vol, 12, p. 312. “ NEw ENGLAND.” 38 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pandora trilineata Conrad, Amer. Marine Conch., 1832(?), p. 49, pl. 10, figs. 1, 2 (non Say, 1822). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 62, fig. 379. Me. to Conn.— Common from low-water mark to 30 fathoms. Pandora (Clidiophora) inornata (Verrili and Bush). Clidiophora inornata Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 819, pl. 95, figs. 5,6. [orr MassacHUSETTS.| Mass.— Off Stellwagen Bank, north of Cape Cod, and off Chatham, 10 to 43 fathoms. LYONSIIDAE. *Lyonsia hyalina (Conrad). Conrad, Amer. Marine Conch., 1832(?), p. 51, pl. 11, fig. 2. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 64, fig. 380. Mya hyalina Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 261, pl. 11, fig. 12. “‘ NORTHERN COAST OF THE U. 8.” Osteodesma hyalina Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 166. Me. to Conn.— Common from low-water mark to 30 fathoms. *Lyonsia arenosa (Moller). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 65, fig. 381. j Pandorina arenosa Moller, Krgyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 93. [GREENLAND.] Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. POROMYACIDAE. Poromya granulata (Nyst and Westendorp). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 564, pl. 44, figs. 3, 4. PELECYPODA. 39 Corbula? granulata Nyst and Westendorp, Nouv. Rech. Coq. Foss. d’Anvers, 1839, p. 6, pl. 3, figs. 3,4. [Brnerum (fossil).] Gulf of Maine, 150 fathoms. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 63 to 146 fathoms. Poromya granulata rotundata Jeffreys. Poromya rotundata Jeffreys, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1876, ser. 4, vol. 18, p. 494. [Norra AtTiantic, 1450 ratHoms.] Verrill, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 396. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 65 to 115 fathoms. VERTICORDIIDAE. Verticordia (Trigonulina) ornata caelata Verrill. Verticordia caelata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 566. “‘orr Marrna’s VINEYARD.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 278, pl. 30, figs. 9, 9a. Verticordia ( Trigonulina) ornata Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1886, vol. 12, p. 290. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 fathoms. Halicardia flexuosa (Verrill and Smith). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1895, vol. 17, p. 697, pl. 23, figs. 1, 3, 5, OR jolly AS tle ey Mytilimeria flexuosa Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1881, ser. 3, vol. 22, p. 302. [orr Marraas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 567, pl. 58, fig. 38. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 75 to 349 fathoms. Lyonsiella abyssicola (M. Sars) G. O. Sars. Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 396. Pecchiolia abyssicola G. O. Sars, Remark. Forms Anim. Life, 40 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 1872, vol. 1, p. 25, pl. 3, figs. 21-43. [NEAR LoropEeNn IsLanDs, Norway. | Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 192 to 500 fathoms. Lyonsiella insculpta (Jeffreys). Pecchiolia insculpta Jeffreys, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1881, p. 932, pl. 70, fig. 4. “ Bay or Biscay * * * PaLERMo.” LIyonsiella gemma Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 396. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 75 to 487 fathoms. Dacrydium vitreum (Moller). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 579, pl. 44, figs. 8, 8a. Modiola? vitrea Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 92. [GREENLAND.] Gulf of Maine, 60 to 160 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 106 to 118 fathoms; off Marthas Vine- yard, 312 to 500 fathoms. CUSPIDARITIDAE. *Cuspidaria obesa (Lovén). Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 804, BE: 675, 41s 7. Neaera obesa Lovén, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad. Forh., 1846,-vol. 3, p. 180. “ Boxfus].” Gulf of Maine, 52 to 92 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 106 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 192 to 500 fathoms. Cuspidaria pellucida (Stimpson). Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 805, pl. 75, fig. 8; pl. 76, fig. 8. PELECYPODA. Al Neaera pellucida Stimpson, Smithson. Contr. Knowl., 1853, vol. 6, art. 5, p. 21, pl. 1, fig. 13. “ orr Lone Istanp, [New Yorx].” Mr.— Eastport Harbor; off Casco Bay, 50 to 95 fathoms. Cuspidaria-glacialis (G. O. Sars). Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 800, plete es Ole 7a, figs Os spl. oy ties) 9) Neaera glacialis G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 88, pl. 6, fig. 8. [orr Vaps¢, Norway.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 562, pl. 44, figs. 10a, 100. Mr.— Off Casco Bay and in the Gulf of Maine, 50 to 180 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Ann and Cape Cod; south of Marthas Vine- yard, 65 to 500 fathoms. Cuspidaria rostrata (Spengler). Mya rostrata Spengler, Skriv. Nat.-Selsk. Kjobenhavn, 1793, vol. 3, pt. 1, p. 42. [Brercen, Norway.| Neaera rostrata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 562, pl. 58, fig. 39. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 155 fathoms. Cuspidaria media Verrill and Bush. Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 800, pl. 71, figs. 5, 6; pl. 73, fig. 6. “ orr Martua’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Common off Marthas Vineyard, 63 to 155 fathoms. Cuspidaria (Cardiomya) multicostata Verrill and Smith. Neaera multicostata Verrill and Smith, in Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p.:398. “souTH of MarrHa’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 158 fathoms. 42 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Cuspidaria (Cardiomya) perrostrata (Dall). Neaera ornatissima d’Orbigny var. perrostrata Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zo6l., 1881, vol. 9, p.110. [orr Tortueas.] Cardiomya perrostrata Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 1898, vol. 20, p. 809, pl. 73, fig. 2; pl. 74, fig. 3. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 120 fathoms. TELEODESMACEA. PLEUROPHORIDAE. *Cyprina islandica (Linné). Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1818, vol. 5, p. 557. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 129, fig. 448. Venus islandica Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1181. “* ISLANDIA.” Mer.— Casco Bay, 10 to 20 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 16 fath- oms; Eastport. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; off Gay Head, 19 fathoms; Georges Bank, 45 fathoms. : R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. ASTARTIDAE. *Astarte castanea (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 117, fig. 431. Venus castanea Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 273. “ coast or NEw JERSEY.” Mr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Chatham; Nantucket; Marthas Vineyard. Conn.— Off New London. PELECYPODA. 43 *Astarte castanea picea Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 77. “‘ CHELtsEaA Beracu, [Mass.]” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 118. Mass.— Revere; Vineyard Sound. *Astarte castanea procera Totten. Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1835, ser. 1, vol. 28, p. 349, fig. 2. “ PROVINCETOWN HARBOR, (Mass.).” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 118. Mass.— Provincetown; Marblehead; Nauset. *Astarte quadrans Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 81, fig. 48. ‘‘ FROM THE STOMACHS OF FISH CAUGHT IN MASSACHUSETTS Bay.” Mz.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; off Marthas Vineyard, 19 to 25 fathoms; off Provincetown, 20 fathoms; Georges Bank. Conn.— Stonington (Linsley). Astarte portlandica Mighels. Mighels, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1848, vol. 4, p. 320, pl. 16, fig. 2. “sToMacH OF A HADDOCK *** TAKEN IN Casco Bay.” Blaney, Nautilus, 1906, vol. 19, p. 110. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 fathoms (Blaney). *Astarte undata Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 80. [New Ene Lanp.| Astarte sulcata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 119, fig. 482 (non Da Costa). Mr.— Common, Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. N. H. 44 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Marblehead; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 8 to 25 fathoms; Duxbury. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. Conn.— Off New London and New Haven. *Astarte undata latisulca (Hanley). Dall, Proce. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1903, vol. 26, p. 938. Crassina latisulea Hanley, Cat. Recent Biv. Shells, 1848, p. 87. ** N. AMERICA.” Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, 16 to 30 fathoms; Eastport. *Astarte subaequilatera Sowerby. Sowerby, Thes. Conch., 1855, vol. 2, pt. 2, p. 780, pl. 167, fig. 13. “* NEWFOUNDLAND.” Astarte crebricostata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 126, fig. 440 (non: Forbes). Me.— Casco Bay, 25 fathoms; Penobscot Bay; Frenchman’s. Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; Eastport, 14 fathoms. Mass.— Off Nauset Light. Astarte subaequilatera whiteavesii Dall. Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1903, vol. 26, pp. 939, 948, pl. 62, figs. 7,12. “ Gaspé * * * 200. FaTHOMs.” Me. to Conn.— Long Island Sound to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 67 to 428 fathoms (Dall). Astarte borealis (Schumacher). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1903, vol. 26, p. 941. Tridonta borealis Schumacher, Essai Nouv. Syst. Hab. Test., 1817, p. 147, pl. 17, fig. 1. No locality. Astarte semisulcata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 121, fig. 433. Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. PELECYPODA. 45 Astarte elliptica (Brown). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 124, figs. 435-437. Crassina elliptica Brown, Illustr. Conch., 1827, pl. 18, fig. 3. “ FirTH OF FoRTH AND GREENOCK.” Me. to Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, northward in 8 to 90 fath- oms (Dall). Astarte striata (Leach). Nicania striata Leach, Ross’s Voyage, 1819, Appendix no. 2, Pulse LAT IO 42 ING LONG: 760 Wer Astarte banksii Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 125, fig. 438 (non Leach). Mz.— Frenchman’s Bay, 20 fathoms (Blaney). Mass.— Massachusetts Bay northward, 10 to 85 fathoms (Dall). CRASSATELLITIDAE. *Crassinella mactracea (Linsley). Astarte mactracea Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, p. 275, fig. ‘“‘ Sronrneton, [Conn.]”. Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1848, ser. 2, vol. 6, p. 233, figs. 1, 2. Gouldia mactracea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 128, fig. 442. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 3 to 10 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington, codfish stomach (Linsley); off New London. SPHAERIIDAE. *Sphaerium sulcatum (Lamarck). Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 33, fig. 25. Cyclas sulcata Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1818, vol. 5, p. 560. “ Lac GEorGES, AMERIQUE SEPTENTRIONALE.” Sphaerium simile Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 101, fig. 407 (non Say). 46. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Me.— Barren Brook; Caribou; North Warren; Saco. N. H. Vr.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Mass.— Cambridge; Malden; Pontoosuc Lake; Blackstone River, Uxbridge. R. I.— Ten Mile and Blackstone Rivers. Conn.— Deep River; Housatonic River; Weston. *Sphaerium striatinum (Lamarck). Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 37, fig. 29. Cyclas striatina Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1818, vol. 5, p. 560. “‘ L AMERIQUE SEPTENTRIONALE.”’ Me.— Fish River; St. Johns River at Fort Kent (Nylander). N. H.~ Connecticut River, at Cornish. Vr.— Hartland; Larrabee’s Point. Mass.— Connecticut River, at Sunderland; Blackstone River, Uxbridge. Conn.— Housatonic River. Sphaerium stamineum (Conrad). Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 38, fig. 30. Cyclas staminea Conrad, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 25, p. 342, pl. 1, fig.5. “ SourH ALABAMA.” Conn. Sphaerium solidulum (Prime). Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 36, fig. 27. Cyclas solidula Prime, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, py l5s. ~: Onro,”” CoNnN. *Sphaerium vermontanum Prime. Sphaerium vermontana Prime, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1861, p. 128. ‘ Vermont.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 105, fig. 410. PELECYPODA. 47 Vt.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain; Lake Memphremagog. Mass.— Pontoosuc Lake, Berkshire Co. *Sphaerium emarginatum (Prime). Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 43, fig. 38. Cyclas emarginata Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 156. “ Lake SUPERIOR.” Mer.— Eagle Lake. *Sphaerium rhomboidum (Say). Cyclas rhomboida Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 380. “ Lake CHAMPLAIN.” Cyclas elegans C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 330, pl. 3, fig. 11. Sphaeritum rhomboideum Prime, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 39, fig.31. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 104, fig. 409. Mez.— Gelot Lake, New Sweden; Little Madawaska River. Vr.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Mass.— Cambridge; Readville; Newton Upper Falls; Housa- tonic River, Lenox. R. I.— Pawtucket. Conn.— Housatonic River. Sphaerium fabale (Prime). Cyclas fabalis Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 159. “ LaKer SuPERIOR.” Sphaeritum fabalis Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 40, fig. 33. Vax Conn. Ne *Sphaerium occidentale (Prime). Prime, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 41, fig. 34. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 108, fig. 414. 48 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Cyclas ovalis Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1853, vol. 4, p. 276 (non Férussac, 1807). “‘OswecGo anp GREENWICH, N. Y. + * * Co_umsBus, O.” N. H.— Keene. Vr.— Hartland. *Musculium partumeium (Say). Cyclas partumeia Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 380. “ NEAR GERMANTOWN, [Pa.].” Cyclas orbicularia Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, p. 276. Cyclas coerulea Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p- 161. Sphaertum partumeium Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 103, fig. 408. Me.— Great Pond, Cape Elizabeth; South Newcastle; North Haven. N. H.— Keene. Mass.— Cambridge; Readville; Revere. R. I.— Bailey’s Pond, Newport; Nyatt. Conn.— Old Mill Hill Brook, Stratford; East Haddam. * Musculium securis (Prime). Cyclas securis Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 160. “‘ MAssacHUSETTs.” Sphaerium securis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 107, fig. 413. Me.— Aroostook River, Caribou; Scarboro; Saco; Old Orchard. Vr.— Larrabee’s Point. Mass.— Cambridge; Neponset River, Green Lodge; Concord; East Wareham. R. I.— Pawtucket River, below Pontiac; Bailey’s Pond, Newport. *Musculium securis cardissum (Prime). Cyclas cardissa Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, PELECYPODA. 49 p. 160. ‘‘ MassacnuseTts***1n FresH Ponp, NEAR CAM- BRIDGE, AND AT SALEM.” i nee aveuiealchinlen upon Bonciinvestteools Mass.— Readville; Charles River, Auburndale. *Musculium deforme (H. F. Carpenter). Sphaerium deformis Carpenter, Nautilus, 1902, vol. 16, p. 18. SC OVEN TRY Evo. L.7” Mass.— Agawam River, East Wareham. R. I.— Tiogue Reservoir, Coventry. Musculium truncatum (Linsley). Cyclas truncata Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, p. 276. ‘STONINGTON, STRATFORD, AND STRATFIELD |, Conn.].”’ Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1848, ser. 2, vol. 6, p. 234, fig. 3. Cyclas calyculata C. B. Adams, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1841, ser. 1, vol. 40, p. 277 (non Draparnaud). Cyclas pellucida Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1853, vol. 4, De2i 7. Sphaerium truncatum Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 106, fig. 411. Me.— Aroostook River. Vr.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Mass. Ree Navyatt. Conn.— Stratford; Stratfield; Stonington. Musculium tenue (Prime). Cyclas tenuis Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 161. “ MassacuuseTts * ** New Beprorp.” Sphaerium tenue Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 47, fig. 44. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 107, fig. 412. Me.— Androscoggin River. Vr.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. 50 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Musculium transversum (Say). Cyclas transversa Say, New Harmony (Ind.) Disseminator, 1829, vol. 2, p. 356. [Norra Kentucky.| Sphaerium transversum Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 48, fig. 45. Mez.— Stroudwater (Norton). Vr.— Ghimney Point, Lake Champlain. Musculium winkleyi Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 66. ‘‘OLtp OrcHarp, Mg.; VICINITY OF DANVERS, Mass.” Me.— Old Orchard; Avon. Mass.— Danvers; Cambridge; Woburn; Duxbury. Musculium rosaceum (Prime). Cyclas rosacea Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 155. “ PENNSYLVANIA *** IN THE SCHUYLKILL.” Sphaerium rosaceum Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 50, fig. 48. Mer.— Sandy River, Franklin Co.; Georges River, North Warren. Mass.— Charles River, Auburndale; Milton. *Musculium rykoltii (Normand). Cyclas rykoltu Normand, Notes sur Quelques Nouvelles. Cy- clades, 1844, p. 7, figs. 5, 6. [FRANCE.] Calyculina rykoltii Clessm, Martini and Chemnitz’s Conch. Cab., 1879, vol. 9, Monogr. Cycladeen, p. 257, pl. 40, figs. 20-27. Mer.— Warren; Thomaston. Musculium parvum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 67. ‘‘ OHIO; A SWAMP NEAR UHRICHSVILLE; ALSO IN STARK AND SUMMIT COUNTIES.” Mer.— Georges River, North Warren. PELECYPODA. 51 *Pisidium abditum Haldeman. Haldeman, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1841, vol. 1, p. 53. “LANCASTER Co. PENNSYLVANIA.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 118, figs. 425, 426. Cyclas minor C. B. Adams, Proce. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1844, vol. 1, p. 48. Mr.— Woodland; Bethel; Dennysville; Saco; Old Orchard; Ft. Fairfield. N. H.— Keene. Vr.— Weybridge. Mass.— Cambridge; Stow; Revere; Danvers; Dalton; Dux- bury. 1a 1 Conn. Pisidium inornatum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1911, vol. 25, p.3. “ swampy LAND, ROANOKE, .Ranpoupu Co., Axa.” Mass.— Duxbury. *Pisidium aequilaterale (Prime). Prime, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 6, p. 366, pl. 12, figs. 23-25. “ Aucusta, Mz.” Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 63, figs. 65, 66. Me.— Portage Lake; Little Madawaska River; Sebec Lake; Orono; Saco. N. H.— Keene. Mass.— Winchester; Waltham; Newton Upper Falls; Danvers. Conn. *Pisidium ferrugineum Prime. Prime, Proce. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist.,. 1852, vol. 4, p. 162. “Sa- LEM * * * CamBripGE, [MassacuuseEtts].”’ Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 71, figs. 77, 78. 52 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mer.— Fogelin’s Lake, New Sweden; Jefferson; Saco; Portage Lake. Mass.— Waltham; Newton Upper Falls; Danvers; Wareham; Duxbury. *Pisidium virginicum (Gmelin). Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 61, figs. 61, 62. Tellina virginica Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3236. “tn VIRGINIAE FLUVIS.”’ Cyclas dubia Say, Nich. Encycl., 1817, pl. 1, fig. 10. Pisidium dubium Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 109, figs. 415, 416. Me.— Saco. N. H.— Connecticut River at Cornish. VrT.— Hartland. Mass.— Connecticut River. Conn.— Housatonic River. *Pisidium adamsii Prime. Prime, in Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 16; Smith- son. Misc. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 63, fig. 63. Cyclas nitida Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 39, pl. 4, fig. 3 (non Jenyns). ‘‘ Norway, OxrorD Co., Mr.” Me.— Caribou; Cross Lake Inlet; Saco; Westmanland. Pisidium minus Stimpson. Cyclas minor Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 39, pl. 4, fig. 2. ‘‘ WeyYBRIDGE, VT.” Pisidium minus Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 16. Me.— Black River, Warren; Mill River; Thomaston; Dennis- ville. Vr.— Weybridge. Mass.— Duxbury; Woburn. PELECYPODA. 53 Pisidium monas Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1901, vol. 14, p. 100. ‘‘ Mountain Lake, Marquette County, MIcHIGAN.”’ Mer.— Georges River, North Warren. Pisidium alleni Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1912, vol. 26, p. 9. “‘ NEw EncGLanp, NEw WORK.” Me.— Hebron and Buckfield; Franklin Co. INSEE Pisidium sphaericum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1912, vol. 26, p. 8. [WerstBrook, Mg., Saco, Me., anD LYNNFIELD, Mass.]| Mer.— Westbrook; Georges River, North Warren; Saco. Mass.— Danvers; Lynnfield; Cambridge; Woburn. *Pisidium variabile Prime. Prime, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 163. ‘‘ Mas- SACHUSETTS.”’ Prime, Smithson. Misc.-Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 66, figs. 69, 70. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 115, figs. 427, 428. Mer.— Caribou; Mud Lake, Westmanland, Aroostook Co.; Saco; Dover; Ft. Fairfield. - ING Hi: Mass.— Cambridge; Concord; Rowley; Waltham; Danvers; Duxbury; Wareham. Pisidium variabile cicer Prime. Pisidium cicer Prime, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. Y., 1854, vol. 6, p. 64, pl. 1, fig. 1. “‘ Wasaineton County, N. Y.” Mer.— Georges River, North Warren. 54 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Pisidium ventricosum Prime. Prime, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 68. ‘‘ Mas- SACHUSETTS * ** FRESH Ponb, CAMBRIDGE.” Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 72, figs. 79, 80. Me.— Barren Brook, Caribou; Ft. Fairfield; Westmanland. Mass.— Fresh Pond, Cambridge; Waltham; Danvers. *Pisidium rotundatum Prime. Prime, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 164. “ Laks Superior.” Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 72, figs. 81, 82. Me.— Barren Brook, Woodland, Aroostook Co.; Rockland. Vr.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. *Pisidium compressum Prime. Prime, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 164. ‘‘ Mas- SACHUSETTS, * * CAMBRIDGE.” Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 64, figs. 67, 68. Me.— Barren Brook, Caribou; Cross Lake, Woodland. N. H.— Keene. Vr.— Hartland; Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Mass.— Winchester; Woburn; Concord; Dalton; Danvers. Conn.— Stonington. *Pisidium contortum Prime. Prime, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. Y., 1854, vol. 6, p. 65, pl. 1, fig. 2. “ PITTSFIELD, Mass.,” (Post-Pliocene). Mer.— Caribou; Mud Lake; Perham and Westmoreland, Aroos- took Co. (Nylander). *Pisidium mainense Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1903, vol. 17, p. 21. PELECYPODA. GH, Pisidium walkeri var. mainense Sterki, Nautilus, 1898, vol. 12, p. 79, “ Carrtpou, Aroostook Co., MAINE.” Me.— Hacket’s Mill Brook; Woodland; Barren Brook, Caribou; Westmanland. Pisidum fallax Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1896, vol. 10, p. 20. ‘“‘ Onto.” Mz.— Aroostook River. Mass.— Groton. *Pisidium fallax boreale Sterki. Pisidium fallax var. sep|tlentrionale Sterki, Nautilus, 1898, vol. 12, p. 78 (non Prime, 1895). [Minnesota AnD AROOSTOOK Co., Maine.| Pisidium fallax var. boreale Sterki, Nautilus, 1899, vol. 13, p. 12. Pisidium fallax var. errans Sterki, Nautilus, 1905, vol. 19, p. 84. Me.— Little Madawaska River at New Sweden, and Aroostook River at Caribou (Nylander). *Pisidium pauperculum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1896, vol. 10, p. 64. [MASSACHUSETTS TO MINNESOTA. | Mer.— Caribou; Little Madawaska River, New Sweden; West- manland. Mass.— Winchester; Newton Upper Falls; Groton. *Pisidium pauperculum nylanderi Sterki. Pisidium pauperculum var. nylanderi Sterki, Nautilus, 1898, vol. 11, p. 125. “ Maine anp New JERSEY.” Mer.— Caribou Stream; Portage, Long, and Square Lakes, Aroos- took Co. 56 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Pisidium milium Held. Held, Oken’s Isis, 1836, vol. 4, p. . [Europr.] Sterki, Nautilus, 1899, vol. 13, p. 10. Nylander, Nautilus, 1899, vol. 13, p. 59. Me.— South branch of Caribou Stream in Woodland; Gelot’s Lake, New Sweden (Nylander). *Pisidium medianum minutum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1899, vol. 13, p. 113. [Marinz, New York, Micuican.| Mer.— Lovely Breok Bog, Ft. Fairfield; Hacket’s Mill Brook, Woodland. Mass.— Danvers. *Pisidium splendidulum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1898, vol. 11, p. 113. [Maine, MicuiGan, AND WasHiInetTon, D. C.] Mer.— Barren Brook, Caribou; Ft. Fairfield; Warren; Saco; Old Orchard. Mass.— Danvers; Woburn. R. I.— Bailey’s Pond, Newport; Nyatt. *Pisidium roperi Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1898, vol. 12, p. 77. “Maine, Rooper Isuanp, InpDIANA, ILLINOIS, AND Minxesorta.” Me.— Johnson’s Brook, Ft. Kent Road (Nylander); Dennys~ ville; Perham. Vr.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Mass.— Woburn. Rew PELECYPODA. 57 *Pisidium politum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1895, vol. 9, p. 75. [Oxnto, Penna., Micu., Inu., anD Minn.] Me.— Portage and Cross Lakes, Aroostook Co. (Nylander). *Pisidium punctatum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1895, vol. 8, p. 99, pl. 11, figs. 7-12. [strEaAMsS oF PortTaGE Co., Onto.| Mer.— Portage Lake, Little Madawaska (Nylander). Mass.— Wareham. Pisidium punctatum simplex Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1905, vol. 19, p. 84. [Inumvors; Micuican; WISCONSIN. | Me.— Caribou Stream, Woodland; Georges River, North Warren. Pisidium regulare Prime. Prime, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 6, p. 363, pl. 12, figs. 11-13. “‘ Mrami CANAL, NEAR CINCINNATI, OHIO.” Mass.— Concord. *Pisidium trapezoideum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1896, vol. 9, p. 124. [Canapa, PENNSYL- vANIA, New Jersey (non Michigan, Minnesota and Texas, Sterki).| Mass.— Cambridge (Roper Collection). *Pisidium affine Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1901, vol. 15, p. 66. [Great Lakns REGION, New York To MInneEsora.| 58 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Me.— Mud Lake, Westmanland. Mass.— Newton Upper Falls; Woburn (Winkley). Pisidium neglectum Sterki. Sterki, N. meine. 1906, vol. 20, p. 87. “‘ Krumroy, Summit Co., Outo0.” Mass.— Danvers (Winkley). Pisidium succineum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1907, vol. 20, p. 99. [New York, Oxto, Micutean, Inprana, VIRGINIA] Me.— Thomaston. Vt.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Mass.— Danvers (Winkley); Duxbury. Pisidium henslowanum (Sheppard). Tellina henslowana Sheppard, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, Zool., 1823, vol. 14, p. 150. [SurFoLK, ENGLAND.] Pisidium henslowianum Forbes and Hanley, Brit. Moll., 1853, vol. 2, p. 131, pl. 37, fig. 11. Corneocyclas ( Tropidocyclas) henslowiana Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 145. Me.— Aroostook Co. Vt.— Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. *Pisidium walkeri Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1895, vol. 9, p. 75. [Micutcan, New York, PENNSYLVANIA, MINNESOTA. ] Me.— Barren Brook, Caribou; Hacket’s Mill Brook (Nylander). *Pisidium subrotundum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1906, vol. 20, p. 19. [New ENGLAND, ANTI- costr IsLaAND, TO Micuican.] PELECYPODA. 59 Me.— Little Mud Lake, Aroostook Co.; Westmanland (Ny- lander). Mass.— Cambridge; Woburn; Duxbury; Wareham; Westfield. *Pisidium tenuissimum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1901, vol. 14, p. 99. “ Micnican.” Me.— Little Mud Lake, Aroostook Co. (subfossil). Pisidium noveboracense Prime. Prime, Ann. Lyc. Nat. Hist. N. Y., 1853, vol. 6, p. 66, pl. 1, fig. 3. “ WASHINGTON * ** anD HERKIMER CountTiEs, N. Y.” Prime, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 5, p. 67, fig. 71. Me.— Buckfield (J. A. Allen); Fogelin’s Lake, Aroostook Co. (Nylander). *Pisidium streatori Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1901, vol. 14, p. 100. ‘“‘ CANASERAGA RIVER, N. Y.; GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO.” Me.— Hebron (J. A. Allen). Pisidium imbecille Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1900, vol. 14, p.5. ‘‘ Byer’s Trout Ponn, anp Button Lakes, Kent Co., Micu.”’ Me.— Aroostook Co. (Nylander). Pisidium vesiculare Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1896, vol. 10, p. 21. “‘ Granp Rapips, Micui- GAN.” Me.— Aroostook Co. (Nylander). it ania 60 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pisidium glabellum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1913, vol. 26, p. 137. “ Hhnss Laks, NrEwayco: Co., Micu.” Me.— Barren Brook, Aroostook Co. Mass.— Auburndale; Wareham; Ferncroft. Pisidium lermondi Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1913, vol. 26, p. 138. “ Duck Ponp, WARREN, Me.” Me.— Duck Pond, Warren. Mass.— Bourne. * Pisidium scutellatum Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1896, vol. 10, p. 66. ‘“ Prinz Lakes, * * Lake Micnican * * MINNESOTA.”’ Me.— Barren Brook, Caribou. VtT.— Lake Champlain. *Pisidium costatum Sterki. : Sterki, Nautilus, 1903, vol. 17, p. 22. ‘‘ FosstL IN A MARL BED: AT Monitor, Bay Co., MicHIGAN.” Me.— Mud Lake, Westmanland (subfossil). CARDITIDAE. *Venericardia (Cyclocardia) borealis (Conrad). Dall, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1902, vol. 54, p. 703. Cardita borealis Conrad, Amer. Marine Conch., 1832, p. 39). pl. 8, fig. 1. ‘‘ Massacnusetts.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 146, fig. 455. Mer.— Casco Bay, common; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. INE EE PELECYPODA. 61 Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 10 to 25 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. Conn.— Off New London. *Venericardia (Cyclocardia) novangliae (Morse). Actinobolus (Cyclocardia) novangliae Morse, First Ann. Rept. Peabody Acad. Sci., 1869, p. 76, figs. [New ENGLAnD.] Cyclocardia novangliae Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 684, pl. 29, fig. 215. Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 15 to 35 fathoms; East- port. Mass.— Off Gay Head, 10 to 25 fathoms; Dostum. Conn.— Off New London. LUCINIDAE. Myrtaea lens (Verrill and Smith). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 804. Loripes lens Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, p. 400. ‘‘orr CapE Cop.” Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 50 to 100 fathoms; south of Marthas Vineyard, 60 to 192 fathoms. *Phacoides (Lucinoma) filosus (Stimpson). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 809, pl. 40, fig. 11. Lucina radula Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 69 (non Montagu). Lucina filosa Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 17. “NEAR P[orn]T Surrey * * * Parttipes Beacu [Mass.].” Me.— Casco Bay; near Machias. Mass.— Phillips Beach; Shirley Point, 6 fathoms; off Gay Head, 19 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms; off Newport. Conn.— Stonington. 62 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Phacoides (Lucinoma) blakeanus (Bush). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 809. Lucina blakeana Bush, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zo6l., 1893, vol. 28,. paZsibipla2 tes) lowe vOrR CApm Eman EN) O32 Mass. *Divaricella quadrisulcata (d’Orbigny). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 815. Lucina divaricata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 70 (non Linné). Lucina quadrisulcata d’Orbigny, Voy. Amér. Mér., Moll., 1846,. vol. 5, p. 584. “ANTILLES.” Lucina strigilla Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 17. Lucina dentata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 99, fig. 405 (non Wood, 1815). Mass.— Nahant; Chatham; Nantucket; Vineyard Sound,. 6 to 14 fathoms. DIPLODONTIDAE. Diplodonta (Sphaerella) verrilli Dall. Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1900, vol. 3, pt5, paLlsw: Diplodonta turgida Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1881, ser. 3, vol. 22, p. 303 (non Conrad, 1848). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 569, pl. 58, fig. 42. [orr MARTHas. VINEYARD. | Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 69 fathoms. - THYASIRIDAE. Thyasira insignis (Verrill and Bush). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 785. Cryptodon sarsti Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p- 399 (non Philippi). PELECYPODA. 63 Cryptodon insignis Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 785, pl. 91, figs. 1,2. “ BETWEEN N. uaT. 44° 54’, W. tone. 59° 46’ 45”, anp N. Lat. 42° 19’, W. Lone. 69° 472’, In 65 To 471 FATHOMS.”’ Mass.— Off Cape Cod, N. lat. 42° 19’, W. long. 69° 47’, north- ward in 65 to 471 fathoms. *Thyasira gouldii (Philippi). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 786. Lucina flecuosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 71, fig. 52 (non Montagu, 1813). [Massacuusetts Bay.] Lucina gouldii Philippi, Zeitsch. fiir Malak., 1845, p. 75. Cryptodon gouldi Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 100, fig. 406. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 20 to 40 fathoms; East- port. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Wiscasset; Buzzards Bay, 6 fathoms; Duxbury. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington. Thyasira trisinuata (d’Orbigny). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 786. Lucina trisinuata d’Orbigny, Moll. Cubana, Spanish ed., 1846, vol. 2, p. 300, pl. 27, figs. 46-49. [Cupa.] Cryptodon obesus Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, pas, pl. %, fig. 2. Mr.— Casco Bay; Wiscasset. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; off Marthas Vineyard, 19 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. Thyasira plana (Verrill and Bush). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 786. Cryptodon planus Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 788, pl. 88, figs. 3, 4. ‘‘ NoRTH oF CaPE Cop,” ETC. 64 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mr.— Casco and Frenchman’s Bays; Wiscasset; Penobscot Bay. Mass.— North of Cape Cod, 8 to 100 fathoms. Thyasira inequalis (Verrill and Bush). Cryptodon (Axinulus) inequalis Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 791, pl. 90, figs. 1, 2. “ NoRTH oF CapE CoD,” ETC. Thyasira inaequalis Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 786. Mr.— Casco Bay. Mass.— North of Cape Cod, 14 to 49 fathoms. Thyasira croulinensis (Jeffreys). Clausina croulinensis Jeffreys, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1847, ser. 1, vol. 20, p. 19. “‘CRrouLiIn ISLAND, BETWEEN SKYE AND THE MAINLAND OF ROSSSHIRE.” Cryptodon croulinensis Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 786, pl. 90, figs. 3, 4. Mass.— North of Cape Cod, 13 to 73 fathoms. Thyasira equalis (Verrill and Bush). Dall, Proce. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 787. Cryptodon equalis Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 788, pl. 91, figs. 5, 6. ‘‘ BeTwEEN N. Lat. 47° 40’, W. LONG. 47° 35’ 30”, anD N. at. 37° 08’, W. Lona: 74° 337.” Me.— Eastport; Gulf of Maine. Mass.— North of Cape Cod, 14 to 36 fathoms. Thyasira (Axinulus) obsoleta (Verrill and Bush). Cryptodon obsoletus Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 789, pl. 89, figs. 1, 2. “ore Marruas VINE- YARD.” Mass. — Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 390 fathoms. PELECYPODA. 65 Thyasira (Axinulus) ferruginosa (Forbes). Dall, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 787. Kellia ferruginosa Forbes, Rept. Brit. Assoe. Adv. Sci. for 1848, 1844, p. 192. [Morea.] Cryptodon ( Axinulus) ferruginosus Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 793, pl. 87, figs. 7, 8. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 153 to 500 fathoms. Thyasira (Axinulus) ovata (Verrill and Bush). Cryptodon (Axinulus) ovatus Verrill and Bush, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 793, pl. 91, fig. 7; pl. 98, fig. 1. [orr MarrTHas VINEYARD.| Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 fathoms. Thyasira (Axinulus) succisa (Jeffreys). Dall, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 788. Axinus incrassatus var. succisa Jeffreys, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1876, ser. 4, vol. 18, p. 492. ‘‘ NortH ATLANTIC AND MEDITER- RANEAN. Off New England, 92 to 1366 fathoms. Axinopsis orbiculata G. O. Sars. G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 63, pl. 19, figs. 1la—d. “Vaps¢.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 569. Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1901, vol. 23, p. 789. Mer.— Broad Sound, Casco Bay, 15 to 30 fathoms; French- man’s Bay, 15 fathoms. Axinopsis orbiculata inequalis Verrill and Bush. Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 794, pl. 92, figs. 5,6. ‘‘ Bay or Funny.” Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, 15 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 18 to 26 fathoms. 66 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Axinopsis cordata Verrill and Bush. Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 795, pl. 97, figs. 5,6. [orr Martuas VINEYARD.| Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 43 to 202 fathoms. Leptaxinus minutus Verrill and Bush. Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 797, pl. 89, figs. 3-5. “ N. iat. 40° 3’, W. tone. 70° 31’, 1n 100 FATHOMS.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 fathoms. LEPTONIDAE. Kellia suborbicularis gouldi (Thomson). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1899, vol. 21, p. 889. ? Lepton fabagella Conrad, Amer. Marine Conch., 1831(?), p. 53, Joly Ailes, She Montacuta gouldi Thomson, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1867, vol. 3, p. 33, pl. 1, fig. 15. “‘ N[zew] Breprorp HARBoR [Mass.].” Kellia suborbicularis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 83, fig. 394 (non Montagu). Mass.— Off Salem; New Bedford Harbor. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Rochefortia planulata (Stimpson). PY) Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1900, vol. 3, pt. 5, p. 1161,. pl. 45, fig. 7. Kellia planulata Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 17. “New BEDFORD HARB[OR],” ETC., Mass. Kellia rubra Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 60, fig. 23 [= 33] (non Turton). Montacuta bidentata Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 779, pl. 93, figs. 7, 8; pl. 94, fig. 6 (non Montagu, non Gould); var. fragilis, p. 780. pl. 92, fig. 8. PELECYPODA. 67 Mr.— Casco Bay; Eastport, 8 to 15 fathoms. Mass.— Boston Harbor, 5 fathoms; Provincetown; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 1 to 8 fathoms; Duxbury. R. I.— Off Block Island; Narragansett Bay; near Watch Hill. Conn.— Near New Haven; Branford. Rochefortia ovata (Jeffreys). Montacuta ovata Jeffreys, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1881, p. 698, pl. 61, fig. 4. [orr Sparn.] Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 781, pl. 92, figs. 9, 10. Mysella ovata Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1899, vol. 21, p. 890. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 157 fathoms. Montacuta percompressa Dall. Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1899, vol. 21, p. 894. “‘ Woops Hote, [Mass.].” Tellimya ferruginosa Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 225, pl. 30, fig. 13 (non Montagu). Mass.— At the “ Gutters,” Naushon Island, near Woods Hole. KELLIELLIDAE. *Turtonia minuta (Fabricius). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 85, fig. 395. Dall, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1899, vol. 21, p. 895. Venus minuta Fabricius, Fauna Groenlandica, 1780, p. 412. [GREENLAND.| Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Duxbury. *Aligena elevata (Stimpson). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1899, vol. 21, p. 895. Montacuta elevata Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 16. “New BEDFORD HARB[OR| * * * CHELSEA Beacu, [Mass.].” 68 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Montacuta bidentata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 59. Kelliopsis elevata Verrill and Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1898, vol. 20, p. 784, pl. 93, figs. 2-4; pl. 94, figs. 7, 8. Mass.— Revere; Wellfleet; Woods Hole; New Bedford Harbor; Duxbury. Pig R. I.— Narragansett Bay, 85 to 10 fathoms. Conn.— Savin Rock, near New Haven. CARDIIDAE. *Cardium (Cerastoderma) ciliatum Fabricius. Cardium ciliatum Fabricius, Fauna Groenlandica, 1780, p. 410. - [GREENLAND. | Cardium pubescens Couthouy, Boston Jcurn. Nat. Hist., 1838, Vole. ps Ol; plas, tieel6- Cardium islandicum Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 139, fig. 450 (non Linné). Mer. —Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 20 to 30 fathoms; East- port, 6 to 60 fathoms. Mass.— Marblehead Harbor, 7 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 35 fathoms; Duxbury, 20 fathoms. *Cardium (Cerastoderma) pinnulatum Conrad. Cardium pinnulatum Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 260, pl. 11, fig. 8. “ Massacnuserts.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 141, fig. 452. ME to Conn.— Common, especially nerth of Cape Cod. ~~ *Cardium (Laevicardium) mortoni Conrad. Cardium mortoni Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 259, pl. 11, figs. 5-7. “ NoRTHERN coasT [oF Unirep Stares].” . Inocardium mortoni Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 143, fig. 453. PELECYPODA. 69 Mass.— Cohasset; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay; Nan- tasket; Duxbury. R. I.-- Narragansett Bay; Buttonwoods; Wickford. Conn.— New Haven. *Serripes eroenlandicus (Gmelin). Cardium groenlandicum Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3252. “GROENLANDIA ET ISLANDIA.” Aphrodite groenlandica Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 144, fig. 454. Serripes gronlandicus Dall, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1900, vol. 23, p. 388. Mzr.— Casco Bay, 8 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 16%% fathoms. Mass.— Cape Cod Bay. Conn.— Off Stonington (Linsley). ~ Protocardia peramabilis (Dall). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1900, vol. 23, p. 388. Cardium (Fulvia) peramabilis Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1881, vol. 9, p. 1382. [West Inptgs.] Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zo6l., 1886, vol. 12, p. 269, pl. 4, fig. 7. Off Rhode Island, 115 fathoms. VENERIDAE. *Callocardia (Agriopoma) morrhuana (Linsley). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1902, vol. 26, p. 370. Cytherea convexa Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 261. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 131, fig. 444 (non Say, 1824). Cytherea morrhuana Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, p. 276. ‘“‘ cODFISH STOMACH, STONINGTON, [Conn.].” Mr.— Casco Bay, 3 to 8 fathoms; Eastport. 70 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Marblehead; Nahant; Provincetown; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 2 to 10 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— Stonington; Stratford; New Haven. *Venus mercenaria Linné. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vole 1, p. 686. “ PENSYLVANTA.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 133, fig. 445. Mer.— Quahog Bay, in Casco Bay. Mass.— Revere; Provincetown; common south of Cape Cod. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; Buttonwoods. Conn.— Common along the entire coast. *Venus mercenaria notata Say. Venus notata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 271. “coast oF THE UniTED States.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 135, fig. 446. Mass.— Edgartown. R. I.— Newport; Buttonwoods. Conn.— Stonington. Liocyma fluctuosa (Gould). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1902, vol. 26, p. 364. Venus fluctuosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 87, fig. 50. “{BankK FISHERIES.” Tapes fluctuosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 136, fig. 447. Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, 35 fathoms (Blaney). *Gemma gemma (Totten). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 137, fig. 448. Venus gemma Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 26, p. 367, pl. 1, fig. 2.‘ MassacnuseTts AND RuopE IsLanp.” PELECYPODA. 71 Gemma tottenii Stimpson, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1860, vol. 2, ante NOs 5. De oe Totteniana gemma Perkins, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1869, vol. 13, p. 148. Mer. to Conn.— Especially abundant on the sandy shores of Massachusetts. *Gemma gemma purpurea (H. C. Lea). Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1903, vol. 3, pt. 6, p. 1332, pl. 24, figs. 2, 4, 4b. Cyrena purpurea H. C. Lea, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1842, ser. 1, vol. Ap. lO6; ple nie. 1 DELAWARE BAY: Gemma manhattensis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 138, fig. 449. Mass.— Vineyard Sound. R. I.— Buttonwoods. Conn.— Near New Haven. PETRICOLIDAE. *Petricola pholadiformis Lamarck. Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1818, vol. 5, p. 505. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 90, fig. 398. Petricola fornicata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p..319. “coast or NorRTH AMERICA.” Me.— Quahog Bay, in Casco Bay; Old Orchard Beach. Mass.— Salem; Revere; Cohasset; Vineyard Sound and Buz- zards Bay. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— Near New Haven. *Petricola dactylus Sowerby. Sowerby, Genera Shells, 1820-1825, pl. 53, fig. 3; Thes. Conch., 1855, vol. 2, pt. 2, p. 772, pl. 166, fig. 4. “‘Soura America.” 12 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Gastranella tumida Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, p- 286, pl. 6, figs. 3, 3a (young). Me.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Ipswich Beach; Lynn; Cohasset; Cataumet; Chat- ham. ( Conn.— Long Island, near New Haven, 4 to 6 fathoms. TELLINIDAE. *Tellina (Angulus) tenera Say. ‘Tellina tenera Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 303. ‘coast oF New Jersey.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 97, fig. 403. Angulus tener Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 677, pl. 26, fig. 180; pl. 30, fig. 223. Me.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Ipswich Beach; Revere; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay. Conn.— Stonington; New Haven. 5 Tellina (Angulus) tenella (Verrill). Angulus modestus Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, p. 285, pl. 6, figs. 2, 2a (non Carpenter, 1864). [VINEYARD Sounp, Buzzarps Bay AND Lone ISLAND Sounp.] Angulus tenellus Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1S p- 677, pl. 30, fig. 224. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 6 to 10 fathoms. Conn.— Long Island Sound, off New Haven, 4 to 5 fathoms. A Tellina (Angulus) versicolor DeKay. Tellina versicolor Cozzens: in Jay’s Cat. Shells, ed. 2, 1836, p. 12. “New-York.” DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1843, p. 209, pl. 26, fig. 172. Conn.— Stratford; Long Beach. PELECYPODA. 73 *Macoma balthica (Linné). Tellina balthica Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 677. ““M. Battuico.” Macoma fusca Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 93, fig. 400. Macoma fragilis Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 676, pl. 30, fig. 222. Mk. to Conn.— Common, especially in the harbors and bays. *Macoma calcarea (Gmelin). Tellina calcarea Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3236. “MARI ISLANDIAM CIRCUMFLUENTE.” Tellina sordida Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 59, pl. 3, fig. 11. Macoma proxima Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 95, fig. 401. Macoma sabulosa Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 677. Mz.—- Casco Bay, 3 to 60 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 15 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Off Cape Ann; Georges Bank. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington (Linsley). *Macoma tenta (Say). Tellina tenta Say, Amer. Conch., 1834, pl. 65, fig. 3. [SouTH CaRoLtna.| Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 96, fig. 402. Mer.— Georges River, near Taylor’s Point, Cushing’s Shore, 6 fathoms (Lermond). Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 2 to 10 fathoms; New Bedford. Conn.— Stonington. TA FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. PSAMMODIIDAE. *Tagelus gibbus (Spengler). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 675, pl. 26, fig. 181; pl. 30, fig. 217. Solen gibbus Spengler, Skriv. Nat.-Selsk. Kjobenhayn, 1794, vol. 3, pt. 2, p. 104. “1 VESTINDIEN.” Solecurtus gibbus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 43, fig. 367. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay; New Bedford; Chatham. Conn.— Stratford (Linsley). *Tagelus divisus (Spengler). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 676, pl. 30, fig. 218. Solen divisus Spengler, Skriv. Nat.-Selsk. Kjobenhavn, 1794, vol. Sapia2 00s 1 AUINISS Solecurtus divisus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 44, fig. 368. N. H.— Hampton Beach. Mass.— Coffin’s Beach; Hyannisport; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay. Eva Conn.— Stonington. SEMELIDAE. *Cumingia tellinoides (Conrad). ‘ Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 79, fig. 390. Mactra tellinoides Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 258, pl. 11, figs. 2, 3.‘ NoRTHERN coast [or UNITED StaTEs].” Mass.— Provincetown; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 3 to 12 fathoms. reas Conn.— New Haven; off Stonington. ~I Or PELECYPODA. Abra aequalis (Say). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 679. Amphidesma aequalis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 307. “ SoUTHERN coasT [oF UNITED StaTEs].” Conn.— Stonington, from cod stomach (Linsley). SOLENIDAE. Solen viridis Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 316. “ SOUTHERN Coast [oF Unitep Statés].”’ Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vine- yard Sound, 1873, p. 675. ee: Conn.— Stonington (Linsley). *Ensis directus (Conrad). Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1899, vol. 22, p. 107. Solen directus Conrad, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1843, vol. 1, p. 325. “‘ NEUSE RIVER, BELOW NEWBERN, NoRTH CAROLINA. MiocENeE? ” Solen ensis var. americanus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 42, fig. 366. Ensatella americana Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 674, pl. 26, fig. 182; pl. 32, fig. 245. Me. to Conn.— The common “ Razor Shell.” *Siliqua costata (Say). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 675, pl. 32, fig. 244. Solen costatus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 315. “‘GreaT Eco Harsour, NEw JERSEY.” Machaera costata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 47, fig. 370. Me.— Casco Bay; Searboro. Mass.— Revere; Nahant. 76 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Reel Conn.— New Haven. Siliqua squama (Blainville). Solecurtus squama Blainville, Dict. des Sci. Nat., 1827, vol. 49, p. 419. ‘‘ TERRE-NEUVE.” Machaera squama Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 46, fig. 369. Not unfrequently taken from the stomachs of codfish caught at the Banks and sometimes off our shores (Gould). _ MACTRIDAE. *Spisula (Hemimactra) solidissima (Dillwyn). Dall, Nautilus, 1894, vol. 8, p. 26. Mactra solidissima Dillwyn, Cat. Recent Shells, 1817, vol. 1, p. 140. ‘“ NortH America.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 73, fig. 387. Me. to Conn.— The Common Beach Clam or Hen Clam. Spisula (Hemimactra) solidissima similis (Say). Mactra similis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat: Sci. Phila., 1822, ser.1, vol. 2, p. 309. “‘ coasT oF THE UNITED STATES.” Mass.— Provincetown. RE CONN. *Spisula (Hemimactra) polynyma (Stimpson). Mactra polynyma Stimpson, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1860, vol. 2, art. 6, no. 3, p. 3. Mactra ovalis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 53; fig. 32 (non Sowerby, 1817). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 75, fig. 388. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport; Penobscot Bay. ‘ Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Georges Bank. PELECYPODA. 7G *Mulinia lateralis (Say). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 680, pl. 26, fig. 184, B (not fig. 185, B). ‘ Mactra lateralis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 309. “coast oF THE UNITED Srates.”’ Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 77, fig. 389. Mer.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Lynn; Boston; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 1 to 15 fathoms. R. I.— Field’s Point; Bristol. Conn.— New Haven; Branford. MESODESMATIDAE. *Mesodesma arctatum (Conrad). Mactra arctata Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 257, pl. 11, fig. 1. “ MassacHuseEtTTs.”’ Ceronia arctata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 80, fig. 391. ME. Mass.— Plum Island; Nahant; Truro; Chatham; Nantucket. Conn.— Stonington. Mesodesma deauratum (Turton). Mactra deaurata Turton, Conch. Insul. Brit. Dithyra, 1830, p. 71, pl. 5, fig. 5.‘ Exmours [Enexanp].” Ceronia deaurata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 81, fig. 392. Georges Bank (Gould). MYACIDAE. *Mya arenaria Linné. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 670. ‘‘O. EuRoPAE SEPTENTRIONALIS.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 55, fig. 375. Mg. to Conn.— The Common Clam of the New England coast. 78 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Mya truncata Linné. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 670. “ O. EuRopazo.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 58, fig. 376. Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Georges Bank. CORBULIDAE. *Corbula contracta Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 312. “ coasTS OF GEORGIA AND East Fiorma.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 60, fig. 377. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 5 to 19 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— Near New Haven. SAXICAVIDAE. *Saxicava arctica (Linné). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 89. Mya arctica Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, p. 11138. “ Ockano NoRVEGICO.”’ Saxicava rugosa Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1818, vol. 5, p. 501. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 87, fig. 397. Me. to Conn.— Commonly found adhering to other objects. *Cyrtodaria siliqua (Spengler). Mya siliqua Spengler, Skriv. Nat.-Selsk. Kjobenhavn, 1793, vol. 3, pt. 1, p. 48. “ NEwFoUNDLAND.” Glycymeris siliqua Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 53, fig. 374. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 5 fathoms. Mass.— Ipswich Bay; Nahant; off Provincetown; Buzzards Bay; Duxbury, 20 fathoms. Georges Bank. PELECYPODA. 79 Panomya arctica (Lamarck). | Iredale, Proc. Mal. Soc. London, 1915, vol. 11, p. 341. Glycimeris arctica Lamarck, Hist. Nat. Anim. sans Vert., 1818, vol. 5, p. 458. “L’OCKAN ARCTIQUE, LA MER BLANCHE.” Mya norvegica Spengler, Skriv. Nat.-Selsk. Kjobenhayn, 1793, vol. 3, pt. 1, p. 46, pl. 2, fig. 18 (non Gmelin, 1790). Panopaea arctica Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 51, fig. 373. Me.— Off Casco Bay, 115 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; Eastport, 40 fathoms. Georges Bank. PHOLADIDAE. *Barnea costata (Linné). Pholas costatus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 669. “ EUROPAE AUSTRALIS.” Barnea (Scobina) costata Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 816. Pholas costata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 36, fig. 363. Mass.— New Bedford; Woods Hole; Marthas Vineyard. Conn.— Long Island Sound. *Barnea truncata (Say). Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1898, vol. 3, pt. 4, p. 816. Pholas truncata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 321. ‘‘ souTHERN coast [oF UNITED Sratss].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 38, fig. 364. Mez.— Scarboro (Roper). Mass.— Salem Harbor (Morse); Revere; Vineyard Sound; New Bedford; Duxbury. R. I.— Bristol. Conn.— Near New Haven. 80 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Zirfaea crispata (Linné). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 39, fig. 365. Mya crispata Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 670. - 33 “O. SEPTENTRIONALI. Me.— Casco Bay, 10 to 20 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Nahant; Phillips Beach; Woods Hole; Cohasset; Duxbury. Conn.— Stonington. *Xylophaga dorsalis (Turton). Turton, Conch. Ins. Brit., 1822, p. 253, pl. 2, figs. 4, 5. Forbes and Hanley, Brit. Moll., 1853, vol. 1, p. 90, pl. 2, figs. 3, 4. Teredo dorsalis Turton, Conch. Dict. Brit. Islands. 1819, p. 185. “* DEVONSHIRE COAST.” Mer.— Casco Bay, between Bates Island and Mink Rocks; Gulf of Maine, 100 to 110 fathoms. Martesia cuneiformis (Say). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 671. Johnson, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, p. 101, fig. 2. Perkins, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1869, vol. 13, p. 140. Pholas cunetformis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 322. “ sourHERN coast [oF UntrEep StarTss].” Conn.— New Haven Bay. One specimen of this species in a pile of shells on the beach (Perkins). TEREDINIDAE. Teredo navalis Linné. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1267. “ INTRA LIGNUM NAVIUM * ** Ex InpUS mn EvropaM prRopaGaTa.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 28, fig. 355. PELECYPODA. 81 Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, in cedar buoys; Woods Hole in piles of wharves. Conn.— New Haven, in piles of wharves. Teredo norvagica Spengler. Teredo norvagicus Spengler, Skriv. Nat.-Selsk. Kjobenhavn, 1792, vol. 2, pt. 1, p. 102, pl. 2, figs. 4-6. “FrrepRIKsvaERNS Havn I Norge.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 29, fig. 356. The prevailing indigenous species in the Northern Atlantic seas, but it is rare on the American coast (Gould). Teredo nana Turton. Turton, Conch. Insul. Brit., 1822, p. 16, pl. 2, figs. 6, 7. “‘ Tor- BAY, [ENGLAND].”’ Teredo megotara Forbes and Hanley, Brit. Conch., 1853, vol. 1, p. 77, pl. 4, fig. 6; pl. 18, figs. 1, 2; vol. 4, p. 246. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 30, fig. 357. Mer.— From driftwood, Ironbound Island, Frenchman’s Bay (Blaney). Mass.— Provincetown; New Bedford; Cohasset. R. I.— Newport. Teredo thomsonii Tryon. Tryon, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1863, p. 280, pl. 2, figs. 3-5. “New Beprorp, Mass.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 31, fig. 358. Mass.— New Bedford; Provincetown. Teredo dilatata Stimpson. Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 113. “Lynn, (Mass.).”? Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 32, fig. 359. Mer.— Casco Bay. Mass.— From pine buoys near Cape Ann; Marblehead; Pro- vincetown. 82 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Teredo (Lyrodus) chlorotica Gould. Teredo chlorotica Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 33, fig: 360. “ TIM- BERS OF SHIPS THAT HAVE CRUISED IN THE PACcIFIc.” Teredo (Lyrodes) chlorotica Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 74, pl. 68, fig. 3. Mass.— From timbers of ships that have cruised in the Pacific (Gould). Xylotrya fimbriata (Jeffreys). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 34, fig. 361. Teredo fimbriata Jeffreys, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1860, ser. 3, vol. 6, p. 126. “ Letra, [ENGLAND.]” Xylotrya palmulata Perkins, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1869, vol. 13, p. 141. Mass.— Taken from one of the timbers of ‘‘ Old Ironsides ” (Gould). .Conn.— In an old submerged wreck near New Haven (Verrill). SCAPHOPODA. SOLENCONCHAE. DENTALIIDAE. *Dentalium entalis Linné. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 785. “‘O. Eurdpazo, INDICO.” Dentalium striolatum Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 114. Entalzs striolata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 266, fig. 528. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; East- port, 10 to 20 fathoms. N. H.— Off Isles of Shoals. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. SCAPHOPODA. ~ 83 Dentalium agile G. O. Sars. G. O. Sars, Remarkable Forms Anim. Life, 1872, p. 34, pl. 3, figs. 4, 5. [Lororen, 200 to 300 ratuoms.] Pilsbry and Sharp, Manual Conch., 1897, ser. 1, vol. 17, p. 46, pl. 8, fig. 36. Me.— Casco Bay «(Kingsley). *Dentalium occidentale Stimpson. Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 28. ‘“‘coasT oF MAIng, AND IN Mass. Bay.” Pilsbry and Sharp, Manual Conch., 1897, ser. 1, vol. 17, p. 47, pl. 13, figs. 9-11; pl. 9, figs. 41-43. Dentalium dentale Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 155, pl. 1, fig. 5 (non Linné). Mzr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 fathoms; Eastport 10 to 20 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. Dentalium occidentale sulcatum Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 217. [orF CAPE Cop.] Mass.— East of Cape Cod, 75 fathoms. SIPHONODENTALIIDAE. Siphonodentalium lobatum (Sowerby). Pilsbry and Sharp, Manual Conch., 1897, ser. 1, vol. 17, p. 136, pl. 23, figs. 8-21. Dentalium lobatum G. B. Sowerby, Jr., Thes. Conch., 1866, vol. 3, p. 100, pl. 3, fig. 44. Siphonodentalium vitreum Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 557, pl. 42, fig. 19. Gulf of Maine, 60 to 107 fathoms. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 487 fathoms. 84 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Siphonodentalium (Pulsellum) lofotense M. Sars. Siphonodentalium lofotense M. Sars, Forh. Vid.-Selsk. Christiania for 1864, 1865, p. 297, pl. 6, figs. 29-33. “ Loroten.” Pilsbry and Sharp, Manual Conch., 1897, ser. 1, vol. 17, p. 138, pl. 24, figs. 40-44. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 115 to 500 fathoms (Verrill). ’ Cadulus jeffreysii (Monterosato). Helonyx jeffreysii Monterosato, Atti Reale Accad. Sci. Palermo, 1875, vol. 5, p. 20. [MEpITERRANEAN.] Cadulus propinquus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 558, pl. 58, figs. 31, 32 (non Sars). Cadulus jeffreysi Pilsbry and Sharp, Manual Conch., 1897, ser. 1, vol. 17, p. 164, pl. 24, fig. 39; pl. 32, figs. 4446. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 115 fathoms (Verrill). Cadulus pandionis Verrill and Smith. Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 392, 399. [orr MarTHas VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 558, pl. 58, figs. 30, 30a. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 500 fathoms (Verrill). Cadulus watsoni Dall. Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zoél., 1881, vol. 9, p. 34. “ oFF C. San Antonio *** Yucatan Srrait.” Dall, Bull: Mus. Comp. Zoél., 1889, vol. 18, p. 429, pl. 27, fig. 12a. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 219. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 197 fathoms. GASTEROPODA. 85 GASTEROPODA. Sub-class STREPTONEURA. ASPIDOBRANCHIA. ACMAEIDAE. *Acmaea testudinalis (Miiller). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1891, ser. 1, vol. 13, p. 10, pl. 9, figs. 25-29. Patella testudinalis Miiller, Zool. Danicae Prodr., 1776, p. 237. *“DanIAE ET NORVEGIAE.” Tectura testudinalis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 267, fig. 529. Mz.— Common along the entire coast. Mass.— Marblehead; Cohasset; Provincetown; Marthas Vine- yard. R. I.— Watch Hill. Conn.— New Haven, rare. *Acmaea alveus (Conrad). Patella alveus Conrad, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1831, ser. 1, vol. 6, p. 267, pl. 11, fig. 20. “‘ MassacHUSETTs.”’ Tectura alveus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 269, fig. 530. Mz.— Casco Bay; North Haven; Frenchman’s Bay. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. Acmaea fergusoni Wheat. Wheat, Sci. Bull. Brooklyn Inst. Arts and Sci., 1913, vol. 2, p. 17. “ NORTH SHORE LonG IsLanp, N. Y.” Conn.— New Haven (Perkins), see Wheat, Nautilus, 1913, vol. 27, p. 72. 86 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. LEPTIDAE. *Lepeta caeca (Miiller). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 270, fig. Fale Patella caeca Miiller, Zool. Danicae Prodr., 1776, p. 237. ““ DANIAE ET NORVEGIAE.” Mr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; East- port. Mass.— From stomach of fish caught off Barnstable. Lepetella tubicola Verrill and Smith. Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, p. 396. [orr MarTHas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 534, pl. 58, figs. 29, 29a. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, in old tubes of Hyalinoecia artifez, 130 to 388 fathoms. FISSURELLIDAE. *Puncturella princeps (Mighels and Adams). Cemoria princeps Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 42, pl. 4, fig. 9. “FROM THE STOMACH OF A HAD- DOCK * * * SEVENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED MILES OFF THE MOUTH OF KENNEBEC RIVER * * * FORTY TO SEVENTY-FIVE FATHOMS.” Puncturella noachina Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1890, ser. 1, vol. 12, p. 229, pl. 27, figs. 69, 70; and authors, non Linné, 1771. Cemoria noachina Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 276, fig. 537. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; East- port, 30 fathoms. Mass.— Georges Bank. GASTEROPODA. 87 COCCULINIDAE. Cocculina beanii Dall. Dall, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1882, vol. 4, p. 403. [souTH oF MarTHas VINEYARD.| Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1889, vol. 18, p. 347, pl. 25, figs. 2, 4, 8. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 335 fathoms. SCISSURELLIDAE. Scissurella crispata Fleming. Fleming, Mem. Wern. Nat. Hist. Soc., 1832, vol. 6, p. 385, pl. 6, fig. 3. “IstE or Noss, ZeTLAND.” Forbes and Hanley, Brit. Moll., 1853, vol. 2, p. 544, pl. 63, fig. 6. Dall, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 168, pl. 48, fig. 15. i N. H.— Hampton Beach (Morse). TROCHIDAE. *Molleria costulata (Moller). Margarita? costulata Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 81. [GREENLAND.] Adeorbis costulata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 278, fig. 538. Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, 20 to 30 fathoms; Eastport, 30 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Ann; off Nantucket, 4 fathoms. *Margarites helicina (Phipps). Turbo helicinus Phipps, Voyage toward the North Pole, 1774, p. 198. “on THE NorTH SIDE OF SPITSBERGEN.” Margarita arctica Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 255, fig. 163. Margarita helicina Gould, Iny. Mass., 1870, p. 281, fig. 542. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, low tide to 20 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Duxbury; Plymouth. 88 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Margarites olivacea (Brown). Turbo olivaceus Brown, Illustr..Conch., 1827, pl. 46, figs. 30, 31. “GREENOCK, [ENGLAND].” ; Margarita argentata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 282, fig. 544. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; East- port. Mass.— Off Cape Ann and Cohasset. Margarites acuminata (Sowerby). Margarita acuminata Sowerby, Mal. and Conch. Mag., 1838, vol. 1, p. 26. [Arctic Ocrean.] Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1889, ser. 1, vol. 11, p. 287, pl. 39, fig. 55; pl. 66, fig. 6. Gulf of Maine; Grand Manan, in 40 fathoms on a soft muddy bottom off the “‘ Swallow’s Tail ” (Stimpson). *Margarites groenlandica (Gmelin). Trochus groenlandicus Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3574. “‘ GROENLANDIAE LITTORA.” Margarita undulata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 280, fig. 541. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 35 fathoms; Eastport. ~ Mass.— Phillips Beach. *Margarites cinerea (Couthouy). Turbo cinereus Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 99, pl. 3, fig. 9.“ vicrnrry or Cape ANN, Mass.” Margarita cinerea Gould, Inv..Mass., 1870, p. 279, fig. 539. Mz.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 30 fathoms; West Isles, near Eastport, 10 fathoms. Mass.— From fish caught in Massachusetts Bay. Margarites multilineata (DeKay). Margarita multilineata DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1848, p. 109, pl. 6, fig. 108. “‘sToMACHS OF CODFISHES ON THE COAST.” Conn.— Stratford (Linsley). GASTEROPODA. 89 Margarites minutissima (Mighels). Margarita minutissima Mighels, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1843, vol. 4, p. 349, pl. 16, fig. 5. “Casco Bay.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 280, fig. 540. Me.—- Casco Bay, from the stomach of a haddock. *Solariella obscura (Couthouy). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1889, ser. 1, vol. 11, p. 308, pl. 57, figs. 44, 45. Turbo obscurus Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 100, pl. 3, fig. 12. “warers or Mass. Bay.” Margarita obscura Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 283, fig. 545. Mz.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 35 fathoms; East- port, 6 fathoms. N. H.— Off Isles of Shoals, 20 fathoms. Mass.— Beverly Harbor; off Egg Rock, near Nahant, 17 fath- ‘oms; off Marthas Vineyard, 20 to 25 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington, from haddock (Linsley). Solariella obscura bella (Verkriizen). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1889, ser. 1, vol. 11, p. 310, pl. 64, figs. 57, 58. Margarita bella Verkriizen, Jahrb. Deutsch. Mal. Ges., 1875, p. 236. “ HAMMERFEST.”’ Me.— Eastport, 10 to 40 fathoms. Georges Bank, 48 to 45 fathoms. Solariella obscura planula (Verrill). Machaeroplax obscura var. planula Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p.531. ‘‘ souTH OF CAPE Cop.” Mass.— South of Cape Cod, 15 to 30 fathoms (Verrill). 90 | FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Solariella obscura carinata (Verrill). Machaeroplax obscura var. carinata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 532. “orr Martua’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 146 to 335 fathoms. Solariella lamellosa (Verrill and Smith). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1889, ser. 1, vol. 11, p. 315, pl. 57, fig. 14. Margarita lamellosa Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 392, 397. [orr Martuas VINEYARD.| Mass.— South of Mafthas Vineyard, 100 to 192 fathoms. Solariella ottoi (Philippi). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1889, ser. 1, vol. 11, p. 320, pl. 57, fee life Trochus ottoi Philippi, Enum. Moll. Siciliae, 1844, vol. 2, p. 227, pl. 28, fig. 9. ““PRopE MrEssinaM.” Margarita regalis Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 392, 397. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 115 to 500 fathoms. *Calliostoma occidentale (Mighels and Adams). Trochus occidentalis Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 47, pl. 4, fig. 16. ‘“‘ Casco Bay.” Calliostoma occidentalis Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1889, ser. 1, VOR pao. placis Hess 2c. 2 Mer.— Casco Bay; Penobscot Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; East- port. Calliostoma bairdii Verrill and Smith. Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 391, 396. [sourm or MarrTuas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 530, pl. 57, fig. 26. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 65 to 192 fathoms. GASTEROPODA. 9] CTENOBRANCHIATA. EULIMIDAE. Melanella (Eulima) oleacea (Kurtz and Stimpson). Eulima oleacea Kurtz and Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p.115. “ Buzzarp’s Bay.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 332, fig. 603. Mass.— In Vineyard Sound it is not uncommon on Thyone bri- areus in 4 to 10 fathoms (Verrill); Buzzards Bay, 8 fathoms. Melanella (Eulima) conoidea (Kurtz and Stimpson). Eulima conoidea Kurtz and Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 115. “‘ NortH anD SouTH CAROLINA.” Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay (Sumner); Woods Hole (Winkley). Melanella (Eulima) stenostoma (Jeffreys). ‘Eulima stenostoma Jeffreys, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1858, ser. 3, vol. 2, p. 128, pl. 5, fig. 7. “ ZETLAND ” |= SHETLAND]. Mass.— Woods Hole (Winkley). *Melanella (Eulima) sarsi (Bush). Eulima intermedia Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, p. 392 (non Cantraine, 1835). [sourH or MartHas VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 535, pl. 58, fig. 20. Eulima sarsi Bush, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1909, ser. 4, vol. 27, p. 479. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 155 fathoms. Melanella (Eulima) perversa (Bush). Eulima distorta Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, p. 392 (non Deshayes, non Sars). [SouTH oF MartTHas VINEYARD.| Eulima perversa Bush, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1909, ser. 4, vol. 27, p. 479. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 115 fathoms. 92 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Stylifer stimpsonii Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, pp. 210, 283. “ orr *** New JERSEY, ON A BANK IN 32 FATHOMS.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 535, fig. 2. Lives among the spines of Strongylocentrotus dribachiensis. Mass.— Off Gay Head (Sumner); Georges Bank, 60 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 13 to 27 fathoms. PYRAMIDELLIDAE. Pyramidella (Syrnola) smithii (Verrill). Turbonilla smithii Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 380. [sourH or MartTHas VINEYARD.| Eulimella smith Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 538, pl. 58, fig. 18. Pyramidella (Syrnola) smithi Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 71, pl. 11, figs. 11, 15. South of Marthas Vineyard in 85 to 146 fathoms. Pyramidella (Syrnola?) producta (C. B. Adams). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 72, pl. 11, fig. 3. Jaminia producta C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 322, pl. 3, fig. 8. “ Farraaven, [Mass.].” Odostomia producta Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 325, fig. 593. Mz. i Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Woods Hole; Fairhaven; Chat- ham; Duxbury. — Re I. Conn.— New Haven; Stonington; Stratford; Branford River. Pyramidella (Syrnola?) fusca (C. B. Adams). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 73, pl. 11, fig. 4. GASTEROPODA. 93 Pyramis fusca C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 282, pl. 4, fig. 9. ‘‘ New Breprorp, [Mass.].” Odostomia fusca Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 325, fig. 594. Mz.-—- Damariscotta. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Fairhaven; New Bedford; Woods Hole; Naushon Id. R. I.— Tiverton; Watch Hill. Conn.— Stonington; New Haven; Stratford; Branford River. *Pyramidella (Syrnola?) winkleyi Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 74, pl. 11, fig. 1. ‘‘ BranrorpD River, Conn.” Mass.— Chatham. Conn.— Branford River (H. W. Winkley). Turbonilla (Ptycheulimella?) polita (Verrill). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 75. Aclis polita Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, pp. 210, 282, pl. 6, fig. 5. ‘‘ Eastport Harsor, [Mzg.].” Eulimella polita Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 538, fig. 4. Eulimella ventricosa Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 380 (in part; non Forbes). Mer.— Eastport, 20 fathoms; Isle au Haute. Turbonilla stricta Verrill. Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 659. ‘‘ Lone IsLanp SounpD, orF NEw Haven, Connecticut.” Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 76, pl. 11, figs. 6, 7. Mass.— Woods Hole; Naushon Id.; Buzzards Bay. Conn.— Off New Haven, 3 to 8 fathoms. *Turbonilla nivea (Stimpson). Chemnitzia nivea Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 114. “orr Granp Manan.” 94 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Turbonilla (Turbonilla) nivea Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 77, pl. 11, figs. 9, 10. Mez.— Frenchman’s Bay; off Grand Manan, 40 fathoms. Mass.— Woods Hole; off Marthas Vineyard, 100 fathoms. Conn.— New Haven (Perkins). Turbonilla (Chemnitzia) aequalis (Say). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 78. Turritella aequalis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1827, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 208. [Unitep States.] Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 6 to 8 fathoms. Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) verrilli Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 82, pl. 12,. figs. 21,26. “ Martua’s VINEYARD, Mass.” Mass.— Marthas Vineyard; Woods Hole. *Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) vineae Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 83, pl. 12,. figs. 22, 36. “‘ Woop’s Hout, Mass., * ** BRANFORD, CONN.” Mass.— Woods Hole. Conn.— Branford (H. W. Winkley). Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) elegantula Verrill. | - Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 84, pl. 12,. figs. 30, 31. Turbonilla elegans Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3,. p. 282, pl. 6, fig. 4 (non Wood, 1842). ‘‘ VinryarD SouND.” Turbonilla elegantula Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 538. Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 2 to 10 fathoms; Woods Hole (“ Eel Pond ’’). GASTEROPODA. 95 R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— Off New Haven, 2 to 6 fathoms; off Old Tower, 9 fathoms. Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) elegantula branfordensis Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 85, pl. 12, fig. 27. “‘ BRANFORD, CONN.” Mass.— Swampscott; Woods Hole. Conn.— Branford. *Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) areolata Verrill. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 86, pl. 12, figs. 19, 24. Turbonilla areolata Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 658. ‘“ nEaR New Haven [Conn.].” Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 2 to 8 fathoms; Woods Hole. R. I.— Block Island. Conn.— Long Island Sound, near New Haven; Branford. *Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) interrupta (Totten). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 87, pl. 12, nes! 18, 23. Turritella interrupta Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1835, ser. 1, vol. 28, p. 352, fig. 7. “‘ NEwrortT HARBOR, (R. I.).” Turbonilla interrupta Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 331 (not fig. 601). Turbonilla pseudointerrupta Bush, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1909, ser. 4, vol. 27, p. 481, fig. 9. Mzr.— ?Portland Harbor, dead shell (Morse). Mass.— Woods Hole; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 3 to 10 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; Newport. Conn.— Off Thimble Island and New Haven, 3 to 5 fathoms; Stonington. 96 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) mighelsi Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 88, pl. 14, figs. 52, 54. Turbonilla costulata Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 658 (non Risso, 1826). ‘‘ NEAR New Haven, Conn.” Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 1 to 5 fathoms; Woods Hole. Conn.— Long Island Sound, near New Haven. Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) buteonis Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 89, pl. 12, figs. 17, 28, 34. ““ Woop’s Hout, Mass.” Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Woods Hole; Marthas Vineyard. *Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) winkleyi Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 90, pl. 12. figs. 35, 37. “‘Woonp’s Hot, Mass.” Mass.— Woods Hole; Duxbury; Salem. Conn.— Branford; off Penfield Reef, Long Island Sound, 5 to 10 fathoms. Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) winkleyi senilis Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 92, nel 12; fig. 41. ‘“‘ BRANFoRD, Conn.” Mass.— Woods Hole. Conn.— Branford. Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) sumneri Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 92, pl. 14, figs. 538, 55. “‘ Woop’s Hot, Mass.” Mass.— Woods Hole. GASTEROPODA. 97 Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) rathbuni Verrill and Smith. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 94, pl. 12, figs. 33, 39. Turbonilla rathbuni Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, p. 398. [orr Marruas VINEyarRD, 192 FATHOMS. | ‘ Mass.— Woods Hole; south of Marthas Vineyard, 64 to 321 fathoms. R. I.— Newport. Turbonilla (Pyrgiscus) cascoensis Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 95, pl. 12, figs. 29, 40. “ Casco Bay, Me.” Mer.— Casco Bay. *Odostomia (Chrysallida) seminuda (C. B. Adams). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 97, pl. 13, figs. 45, 48. Jaminia seminuda C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 280, pl. 4, fig. 13 (mot fig. 8). [DarrmouTra Harsor, Mass.] Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 2 to 10 fathoms; Woods Hole. R. I.— Off Newport, 12 sallhouns: Sakonnet River, 3 to 11 fathoms. Conn.— Near New Haven; Branford; Stratford. Odostomia (Chrysallida) bushiana Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soe. Sa Hist:, 1909, vol. 34, p. 29, ple 13; fig. 44. ‘“‘ NARRAGANSETT Bay.’ Mass.— Vineyard Sound. R. I.— Narragansett Bay, station 816, 10 fathoms. 98 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Odostomia (Evalea) bartschi (Winkley). Winkley, Nautilus, 1912, vol. 26, p. 54. | Pyramidella (Sulcorinella) bartschi Winkley, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 39, fig. ‘‘ Woops Hott, Mass.” Mass.— Woods Hole; Chatham; Duxbury; North Falmouth. *Odostomia (Evalina) winkleyi Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 100, pl. 13, fig. 47. “ BRANFORD, CONN.” Mer.— Quahog Bay (Winkley). Mass.— Rowley; Danvers; Duxbury. Conn.— Branford. *Odostomia (Evalina) katherinae Winkley. Winkley, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 88. ‘‘ DaNvERs River, [Mass. ].” Mass.— Danvers. Odostomia (Iolaea) hendersoni Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 101, pl. 13, fig. 43. ‘‘ Woop’s Hou, Mass.” Mass.— Woods Hole. Odostomia (Menestho) impressa (Say). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 103, pl. 13, fig. 51. Turritella impressa Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 244. “ MaryLanp.” Mass.— Massachusetts Bay (Stimpson); New Bedford (Stimp- son). Conn.— Near New Haven. , GASTEROPODA. 99 Odostomia (Menestho) sulcosa (Mighels). Phasianella sulcosa Mighels, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1843, vol. 4, p. 348, pl. 16, fig. 4. ‘‘ Casco Bay.” Rissoella sulcosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 297, fig. 565 (fig. 5702). : Odostomia (Menestho) sulcata Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 380. Menestho sulcata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 539, pl. 58, fig. 17 (non A. Adams, 1860). Odostomia (Menestho) morseana Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 104. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 115 and 365 fathoms. *Odostomia (Menestho) trifida (Totten). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 104, pl. 13, fig. 46. Aeteon trifidus Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 26, ‘p. 368, figs. 4a, 4b. “‘ RHopE ISLAND.” Mer.— Newcastle; Sheepscott River. Mass.— Lynn; Massachusetts Bay; Woods Hole; New Bed- ford; Weepecket Id. R. I— Newport; Kettle Point, Providence River; Oakland Beach. ; Conn.— New Haven; Long Beach; Branford. *Odostomia (Menestho) bisuturalis (Say). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 106, pl. 14, fig. 59. Turritella bisuturalis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 244. ‘‘ Boston HARBOUR, [Mass.].” Mer.— Sheepscott River; Newcastle; Wiscasset; Biddeford Pool. Mass.— Chelsea; Cohasset; Provincetown; Woods Hole; Naushon Id; Vineyard Sound. 100 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. I.— Oakland Beach. Conn.— Branford; New Haven (Savin Rock). Odostomia (Menestho) bisuturalis ovilensis Bartsch. Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 107, pl. 14, fig. 57. “ SHeEpscott River, MaIne.” Me.— Sheepscott River; Wiscasset. Mass.— Duxbury. Odostomia modesta (Stimpson). Chemnitzia modesta Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 16. “St. GkorcEs Bank.” Odostomia (Odostomia) modesta Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 108, pl. 13, fig. 50. Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 8 fathoms (Blaney). } Mass.— Woods Hole; south of Marthas Vineyard, 115 fathoms; Duxbury. Odostomia gibbosa Bush. Bush, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1909, ser. 4, vol. 27, p. 482. Odostomia (Odostomia) modesta Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist:, 1909, vol. 34, p. 108, pl. 13, fig. 50 (non Stimpson). “Woop’s Hotz, Mass.” Mer.— Quahog Bay (Winkley). Mass.— Woods Hole; Duxbury; Provincetown. ~ Odostomia dealbata (Stimpson). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 327, fig. 595. ~Chemnitzia dealbata Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 114. ‘“‘ Boston Harsor [, Mass.].” Odostomia (Odostomia) dealbata Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 108. Mass.— Boston Harbor, 3 fathoms; Duxbury. Conn.— Near New Haven (Perkins). GASTEROPODA. 101 *Cremula eburnea (Stimpson). Iredale, Proc. Mal. Soe. London, 1915, vol. 11, p. 336. Rissoa eburnea Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 14. “orr Cape Ann, [Mass.].” Stimpson, Shells of New England; 1851, p. 34, pl. 1, fig. 1. Rissoella? eburnea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 297 (not fig. 564). Odostomia (Liostomia) eburnea Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 109. Mzr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 8 fathoms (Blaney) ; off Grand Manan, 25 fathoms (Stimpson). Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 30 fathoms (Stimpson); Duxbury. *Couthouyella striatula (Couthouy). Bartsch, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1909, vol. 34, p. 110, pl. 11, figs. 13, 16; pl. 14, figs. 56, 58. Pyramis striatulus Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, -vol. 2, p. 101, pl. 1, fig. 6. ‘‘ vicinrry or Capr ANN [, Mass.].” Menestho albula Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 333, fig. 604 (non Fabricius, 1780). Mr.— Casco Bay; Eastport; Frenchman’s Bay, 20 to 30 fath- oms; Cashe’s Ledge, 46 fathoms. N. H.— Isles of Shoals, 20 fathoms. Mass.— Annisquam Harbor; Gloucester Harbor, 10 fathoms; off Baker’s Id., 20 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 15 to 46 fathoms; Buzzards Bay. Conn.— Bridgeport, from the stomachs of ducks (Linsley). JANTHINIDAE. Janthina janthina (Linné). Hedley, Bull. New Zealand Colonial Mus., 1906, no. 1, p. 49. Helix janthina Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. Le 1767, vol. 1, p. 1246. “Europa, Asta, AFRICA.” 102 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Ianthina fragilis Tryon, Manual Conch., 1887, ser. 1, vol. 9, p. 36, pl. 9, figs. 94, 95; pl. 10, figs. 6-10. Mass.— After a severe gale, in the autumn of 1839, great numbers of them were collected on the shores of Nantucket (Gould). EPITONIIDAE. *Epitonium novangliae (Couthouy). Scalaria novangli (sic in text, but novangliae on plate) Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 96, pl. 3, fig. 5. “‘ Mass- [ACHUSETTS] Bay.’ Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 311. Mass.— Cape Ann, from the stomach of a fish. *Epitonium lineatum (Say). Scalaria lineata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 242. “‘souTHERN coast [or UniTep States].”’ Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 312 (not fig. 580). Mass.— Vineyard Sound; Buzzards Bay; New Bedford. R. I.— Bristol. Conn.— New Haven. Epitonium multistriatum (Say). Scalaria multistriata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1826, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 208. “‘ SourHern Coast [or UniTep Stares].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 313, fig. 581. : Mass.— Vineyard Sound; Buzzards Bay; Dartmouth Harbor. R. I.— Off Watch Hill; Block Island. Conn.— New Haven. Epitonium humphreysii (Kiener). Scalaria humphreysii Kiener, Iconogr. Coq. Viv. (Gen. Scalaire), 1845, p. 15, pl. 5, fig. 16. “ ATLANTIQUE AU SUD DE LA CARo- LINE.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, fig. 580, as S. lineata, on p. 312. GASTEROPODA. 103 Scala sayana Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1889, vol. 18, p. 309; Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 122, pl. 50, fig. 10. Mass. Conn.— Stonington. Epitonium angulatum (Say). Scalaria clathrus var. angulata Say, Amer. Conch., 1831, no. 3, “Sealaria,” pl. 27, two upper figs. [NortH America.] Verrill, Rept: Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 660. Scala angulata Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 122. Conn.— Stonington (Linsley). Epitonium dallianum (Verrill and Smith). Scalaria dalliana Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 391, 395. [soura or MarrHas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 527, pl. 57, fig. 33. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 192 fathoms. Epitonium pourtalesii (Verrill and Smith). Scalaria pourtalesti Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 391, 395. [sours or MartTuas VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 527, pl. 57, fig. 32. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 146 fathoms. Epitonium leeanum (Verrill). Scalaria (Cirsotrema) leeana Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 526, pl. 57, fig. 34.“ orr Martua’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 146 fathoms. *Epitonium (Arctoscala) greenlandicum (Perry). Scalaria greenlandica Perry, Conch. or Nat. Hist. Shells, 1811, pl. 28, fig. 8 and explanation. ‘‘ GREENLAND.” : 104 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Scalaria subulata Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 98, pl. 3, fig. 4 Boreoscala grounlandins Sumner, Osburn and Cole, Bull. U. S. Bureau Fisheries, 1913, vol. 31, pt. 2, p. 714. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 35 fathoms; East- port, 10 fathoms. N. H.— Isles of Shoals, 20 fathoms. Mass.— Phillips Beach; off Nahant, 17 fathoms; Nantucket Shoals, 20 fathoms. ; R. I.— Block Island Sound, 17 to 24 fathoms. Epitonium (Opalia) andrewsii (Verrill). Scalaria (Opalia) (SUES Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 526, pl. 57, fig. 35. “ orr Newport, R. I.” R. I.— Off Newport, 100 fathoms (Verrill). Epitonium (Acirsa) costulatum (Mighels and Adams). Turritella costulata Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 50, pl. 4, fig. 20. “ Casco Bay.” Acirsa borealis Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, p. 281. Scala (Acirsa) costulata Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodél., 1889, vol. 18, p. 307. Mer.— Casco Bay, from the stomach of a haddock; Eastport, 10 to 40 fathoms. Epitonium (Acirsa) gracilis (Verrill). Acirsa gracilis Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 377. [sourH oF Martuas Vineyarp.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol: 5, p: 528; pl. 57, hiss ole Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 365 fathoms. GASTEROPODA. 105 Aclis striata Verrill. . Verrill, Proc. U.'S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 377. “‘ oFF Newport, R. I.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 528, pl. 58, fig. 13. Mer.— Near Eastport. Mass.— South of Newport, 100 fathoms. Aclis tenuis Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 528, pl. 58, fig. 19- “orF MartTuHa’s VINEYARD.” Eulimella ventricosa Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 380 (in part; non Forbes). Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 fathoms. NATICIDAE. *Natica (Cryptonatica) clausa Broderip and Sowerby. Natica clausa Broderip and Sowerby, Zool. Journ., 1829, vol. 4, p. 372. No locality. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 342, fig. 612. Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; East- port. . Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Duxbury. *Natica (Cryptonatica) pusilla Say. Natica pusilla Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 257. “‘ souTHERN coast [oF UniTEp Startss].”” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 344, fig. 613. Me.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 2 to 10 fathoms. *Polinices (Neverita) duplicata (Say). Natica duplicata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p: 247. “ coast oF THE UNITED STATES.” Neverita duplicata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 345, fig. 615. 106 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Revere; Provincetown; Vineyard Sound; Nantucket. R. I.— Nayatt; Buttonwoods. Conn.— Stratford. *Polinices (Euspira) heros (Say). - Naticea heros Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 248. “‘ New JERSEY.”’ LTunatia heros Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 338, figs. 608, 609. Me. to Conn.— Common from low water to 40 fathoms. *Polinices (Euspira) triseriata (Say). Natica triseriata Say, Journ. ew Nat. Sci. Phila., 1826, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 209. “‘ Boston HARBOUR.’ Lnunatia triseriata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 340, fig. 610. Me. to Conn.— Common from low water to 30 fathoms. *Polinices (Euspira) immaculata (Totten). Natica immaculata Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1835, ser. 1, vol. 28, p. 351, fig. 6. “‘ Newport HARBOR, (R. I.).” Mamma? immaculata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 344, fig. 614. Mr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 50 fathoms; East- port, 20 fathoms. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 20 fathoms; Duxbury; Georges Bank. R. I.— East of Block Island, 29 fathoms; off Watch Hilk Conn.— Stonington, from cod. *Polinices (Euspira) groenlandica (Méller). Natica groenlandica Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol.4, p. 80. [GREENLAND.| Lunatia groenlandica Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 341, fig. 611. Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, 35 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, from fishes. GASTEROPODA. 107 Polinices (Euspira) nana (Moller). Natica nana Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 80. [GREENLAND.]| Lunatia nana Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 516, pl. 42, fig. 9. - Mzr.— Casco Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 115 fathoms; Stellwagen Bank, 26 to 32 fathoms. ; R. L.— South of Block Island, 22 to 29 fathoms. Polinices (Euspira) levicula (Verrill). Lunatia levicula Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 371. “‘ Eastport, Mz.” Mer.— Casco Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 26 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 26 to 100 fathoms. *Amauropsis islandica (Gmelin). Nerita islandica Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3675. ** OCEANO SEPTENTRIONALI.” Amauropsis helicoides Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 348, fig. 617. Mzr.— Off Otter Creek, Mt. Desert, 27 fathoms (Henderson). Mass.— One fine specimen from a fish caught in Massachusetts Bay (Gould); Georges Bank. *Acrybia smithii (Brown). Bulbus smithii Brown, Mem. Wern. Nat. Hist. Soc., 1839, vol. 8, p. 104, pl. 1, fig. 18. [MARINE PLEISTOCENE, ARDINCAPLE, SCOT- LAND. | E Natica flava Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 38, p. 196. Bulbus flavus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 347, fig. 616. Ampullina smithii G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 155, pl. 12, fig. 2; pl. 21, fig. 18. 108 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Me.— Eastport; “ Grand Manan, 50 fathoms, off the Swallow Tail’ (Stimpson). ~' Mass.— Georges Bank. Conn.— Stonington, from haddock (Linsley). LAMELLARITIDAE. Lamellaria pellucida Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. &, vol. 20, pp. 391, 395. [sourH oF Marruas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad.,. 1882, vol. 5, p. 518, pl. 58, figs. 4, 5, 5a. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 86 to 155 fathoms. *Velutina laevigata (Linné). Helix laevigata Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1250.. No locality. Velutina haliotoidea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 334, fig. 605. Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 50 fathoms; Eastport, 20: fathoms. Mass.— Marblehead; Magnolia; Duxbury. *Velutina undata Brown. Brown, Mem. Wern. Nat. Hist. Soc., 1839, vol. 8, p. 102, pl. 1, fig. 15. [PLEISTOCENE, DaLMuIR, SCOTLAND.| " Velutina zonata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 335, fig. 606. : Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; Eastport, 20 fathoms; Casco Bay. Mass.— From fish caught off Cape Ann; Chelsea Beach (Gould).. *Marsenina glabra (Couthouy). * x Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 517, pl. 42, figs. 1, la, 4. GASTEROPODA. 109 Oxinoe? glabra Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1832, vol. 2, p. 90, pl. 3, fig. 16. ‘‘ Mass[acnusetts] Bay.” Lamellaria perspicua Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 337, fig. 607. Me.— Eastport. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 34 fathoms; Georges Bank. Marsenina prodita (Lovén). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 518, pl. 42, figs. 2, 2a. -Lamellaria prodita J oven, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad.. Forh., Stockholm, 1846, vol. 3, p. 147.‘ Frnm[arx].” Me.— Eastport. Marsenina ampla Verrill. Verrill, Proc. U. §. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol..3, p. 374. “ East- port, Mr.’ Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad.; 1882, vol. 5, p. 518, pl. 42, figs. 3, 3a. Me.— Eastport. CALYPTRAEIDAE. *Crucibulum striatum (Say). Gould, Iny. Mass., 1870, p. 275, fig. 536. Calyptraea striata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1826, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 216. “ New JERSEY, ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF Lone BRaNncH.” < Mz.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport; Isle au Haute. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay,:3 to 12 fathoms. Conn.— Off New London. ; *Crepidula fornicata (Linné). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 271, fig. 532. * Patella fornicata Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1257. “aD ILVAM INSULAM, INQUE M. MEDITERRANEO.” 110 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Common from Casco Bay, Me., to Connecticut; Frenchman’s Bay, Me., rare. *Crepidula glauca Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 226. “coast OF THE UNITED States.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 274, fig. 535. Mer.— Quahog Bay. Mass.— Chelsea Beach; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay. Conn.— New Haven; Stratford. *Crepidula glauca convexa Say. Crepidula convexa Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 227. “ UNITED STATES.” Me. to Conn.— A form due to growing on the shells of Alectrion obsoleta and other very convex surfaces. *Crepidula plana Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 226. [New Jersey To Fiorima.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 272, fig. 533. . Mer.— Casco Bay; Old Orchard; Isle au Haute. Mass.— Revere; Provincetown; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 1 to 12 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; Watch Hill. : Conn.— Stonington; New Haven; Stratford. CAPULIDAE. Capulus ungaricus (Linné). Patella ungarica Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1259. “M. MEDITERRANEO.” Capulus hungaricus Tryon, Manual Conch., 1886, ser. 1, vol. 8, GASTEROPODA. bate p. 131, pl. 39, figs. 72-74. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 519. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 69 and 458 fathoms. TRUNCATELLIDAE. Truncatella truncata (Montagu). Turbo truncatus Montagu, Test. Brit., 1803, pt. 2, p. 300, pl. 10, fig. 7. “SOUTHAMPTON, AT PLYMOUTH, AND OTHER PARTS OF THE DEVONSHIRE COAST.” Truncatella truncatula Verrill, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 376; Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 525, pl. 58, figs. 8, 8a, 8b. R. I.— Among the docks at Newport, July, 1880. ‘ It occurred among decaying sea-weeds thrown up at high-water mark” (Verrill). ASSIMINEIDAE. Assiminea modesta (H. C. Lea). Cingula modesta H. C. Lea, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1845, vol. 1, p. 205. ‘‘ Brooktyn, Lone ISLAND.” Assiminea grayana Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 525, pl. 58, fig. 7 (non Leach). Assiminia modesta Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 253. R. I.— Found in July, 1880, livmg among decaying sea-weed at high-water mark, between the docks at Newport (Verrill). VIVIPARIDAE. *Campeloma decisum (Say). Lamnaea decisa Say, Nich. Encycl., 1817, pl. 3, fig. 6. Paludina decisa Haldeman, Monogr. Limniades, 1840, pt. 1, p. 4, pl. 1. Melantho decisa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 289, figs. 552-554. 12 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mer.— Saco River; Aroostook and Fish Rivers. Common in most of the streams and lakes, from northern MAINE to CONNECTI- CUT. *Campeloma rufum (Haldeman). Baker, Bull. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1902, no. 3, pt. 2, p. 358, pl. 36, figs. 4, 6. Paludina rufa Haldeman, Monogr. Limniades, 1844, pt. 3, p. 3 of wrapper, pl. 3, fig. 1. Me.— South Pond, Buckfield (J. A. Allen). Vr.— Lake Champlain. Mass.— Pontoosuc Lake. Conn.— Housatonic River. *Viviparus malleatus (Reeve). Paludina malleata Reeve, Conch. Icon., 1863, vol. 14, Paludina, pl. 5, figs. 25a, 25b. “‘ JAPAN.” Mass.— Muddy River, between Boston and Brookline — in- troduced (see Nautilus, 1915, vol. 29, p. 35). VALVATIDAE: *Valvata tricarinata (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 286, figs. 549, 550. Walker, Nauti- lus, 1902, vol. 15, p. 122, fig. 1. : Cyclostoma tricarinata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p.13. “ RIVER DELAWARE.” Me. to Conn.— Common in most of the lakes and ponds. *Valvata tricarinata confusa Walker. Walker, Nautilus, 1902, vol. 15, p. 124, fig. 2. No locality. Vr.— Shelburne Bay, Lake Champlain. GASTEROPODA. 1 eis *Valvata tricarinata basalis Vanatta. Vanatta, Nautilus, 1915, vol. 28, p. 105, figs. 3, 4. “ Hupson River, New York.” Vr.— Shelburne Bay, Lake Champlain. *Valvata tricarinata unicarinata DeKay. - Valvata unicarinata DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1843, p. 118, pl. 6, fig. 129. “‘ Lake CHAMPLAIN * * ERIE CANAL.” Vr.— Shelburne Bay, Lake Champlain. *Valvata tricarinata simplex Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 226. ‘‘ VERMONT.” Vr.— Shelburne Bay, Lake Champlain. . Valvata sincera Say. Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 264, pl. 15, fig. 11. “ NORTH-WEST TERRITORY.” Mer.— Dredged in the Fish River Lakes (Nylander). Vr. *Valvata sincera nylanderi Dall. Valvata (sincera var.?) nylanderi Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 122. “‘ ARoostook County, MarIne.” Me.— Portage Lake, Fish River. Valvata lewisi Currier. Currier, Misc. Pub. Kent Sci. Inst., 1868, no. 1, p. 9. Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 123, fig. 44. Valvata striata Lewis, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1856, p. 260 (non Philippi, 1836). [OrsrGo Co., N. Y.] VT. 114 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. AMNICOLIDAE. *Amnicola limosa (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 293, fig. 559. Paludina limosa Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 125. “ RIVERS DELAWARE AND SCHUYLKILL.” Amnicola porata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 229, fig. 157. Me. to Conn.—- Common in most of the ponds and brooks. Amnicola pallida Haldeman. Haldeman, Monogr. Limniades, 1841, pt. 4, cover pp. 3, 4; 1845, pt. 8, p. 12, pl. 1, fig. 7. “ Mippiesury, Vermont.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 292, fig. 558. Me.— Saco; South Jefferson. Vt1.— Lake Champlain; Hartland. Conn.— Hartford (Linsley); Housatonic River. *Amnicola winkleyi Pilsbry. Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1912, vol. 26, p. 1, pl. 1, figs. 9, 10. “Saco, MAINE.” Me.— Saco. Recorded by Lermond as A. schrokingert Ffid. N. H.— Keene. Mass.— Ipswich (Bryant). *Lyogyrus pupoidea (Gould). Gill, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1863, p. 34. Valvata pupoidea Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 38, p. 196. ‘‘CamBripcE, MassacHusetTts.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 226, fig. 155. Me.— Monmouth; Orono. Mass.— Fresh Pond, Cambridge; Concord; Danvers; Duxbury; Wareham. Conn.— Housatonic and Mystic Rivers. GASTEROPODA. LS Lyogyrus brownii (H. F. Carpenter). Amnicola brownii H. F. Carpenter, Central Falls (R. I.) Weekly Visitor, 1872; Random Notes Nat. Hist., 1885, vol. 2, p. 63. “* CUNLIFF’S PonD, AT ELMVILLE, [R. I.].” R. I.— Lakes in Roger Williams Park, and old Warwick Pond near Providence. *Lyogyrus granum (Say). Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1898, vol. 12, p. 42. Paludina grana Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 378. “ PENNSYLVANIA.” Amnicola granum Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 294, fig. 560. Mass.— South Sudbury. Conn.— New Haven (Linsley). *Somatogyrus subglobosus (Say). Baker, Bull. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1902, no. 3, pt. 2, p. 340, fig. 123. Paludina subglobosa Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1825, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 125. ‘“‘ NORTH-WESTERN TERRITORY.” Somatogyrus isogonus Binney, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, Beto, p.. 77, fig: 151. Vr.— St. Albans Bay, Lake Champlain (Dr. H. F. Perkins). *Bythinia tentaculata (Linné). Baker, Bull. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1902, no. 3, pt. 2, p. 328, fig. 34, figs. 116, 117. Helix tentaculata Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1249. “In EUROPAE STAGNIS.” Vt.— Lake Champlain (Dr. H. F. Perkins). *Paludestrina salsa Pilsbry. Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1905, vol. 19, p. 90, pl. 3, fig. 10, ‘‘ CoHAssET, Mass.” 116 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Cohasset (Bryant); East Wareham; Danvers and Rowley (Winkley). Conn.— Branford (Winkley). *Paludestrina minuta (Totten). Turbo minutus Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 26, p. 369, fig. 6a, b. “‘ Mass[acuusetts], AND R[HopE] I[sLanp].” Rissoa minuta Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 298, fig. 566. Iittorinella minuta Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 653, pl. 24, fig. 140. Me. to Conn.— Common, especially upon the salt marshes. Paludestrina laevis (DeKay). Cingula laevis DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1843, p. 111, pl. 6, fig. 118. “ Srratrorp, (Conn.).”’ Luttorinella laevis Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1878, p. 653. ? Rissoa stimpson?, Smith, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. yo 1870, vol. 9, p. 398. Conn.— Stratford; Near New Haven. *Pomatiopsis lapidaria (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 295, figs. 561, 562. Cyclostoma lapidaria Say, ‘Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p.18. No locality. Mass.— Revere ? (Roper Coll.) Conn.— Housatonic River; New Haven. RISSOIDAE. *Cingula carinata Mighels and Adams. Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 49. Cingula semicostata Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. ara GASTEROPODA. Dar 4 Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 49, pl. 4, fig. 23 (non Montagu). ‘“‘ Casco Bay.” Rissoa pelagica Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 15. Rissoa carinata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 301, fig. 572. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, abundant in 15 fathoms _ (Blaney); Eastport. *Cingula arenaria Mighels and Adams. Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 49, pl. 4, fig. 24. ‘‘ Casco Bay.” Rissoa exarata Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol.4, p. 15. Rissoa mighelsi Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 301 (not fig. 570). Mer.— Casco Bay, 6 to 25 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 8 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Boston Harbor, 3 fathoms. R. I— Watch Hill, 4 to 5 fathoms, among rocks and algae (Verrill). Conn.— Stonington, from cod (Linsley). *Cingula areolata (Stimpson). . Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 524, pl. 48, fig. 2. Turritella areolata Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 35. “* Mass[AcHusEtts] Bay.” Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 8 fathoms (Blaney); Mt. Desent, 10 to 15 fathoms (Verrill). Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; off Marthas Vineyard, 130 fathoms. *Cingula castanea (Moller). G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 174, pl. 10, figs. tat tb. ; 118 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Rissoa castanea Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 82. [GREENLAND.| Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 12 fathoms; Eastport; Penobscot Bay. Cingula latior Mighels and Adams. Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 48, pl. 4, fig. 22. “ Casco Bay.” Rissoa latior Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 299, fig. 567. Me.— Casco Bay, from the stomach of a haddock. Cingula harpa (Verrill). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 523, pl. 58, fig. 6. Rissoa (Cingula) harpa Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 374. “‘ orrF MASSACHUSETTS Bay.” Mass.— Off Massachusetts Bay, 160 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 312 to 487 fathoms. *Cingula multilineata (Stimpson). Rissoa multilineata Stimpson, Proce. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 14. “Gt. Misery ISLAND, AND ALSO NEAR NAHANT, [Mass.].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 300, fig. 569. Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, 5 fathoms (Blaney). r Mass.— Off Great Misery Id., 5 fathoms; near Nahant; Pro- vincetown. *Onoba aculeus (Gould). Cingula aculeus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 266, fig. 172. “ East Boston.” Rissoa aculeus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 299, fig. 568. Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. GASTEROPODA. 119 Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Vineyard Sound; Duxbury; Pro- vincetown. R. I.— Watch Hill. Conn.— New Haven; Stratford. LITIOPIDAE. *Litiopa bombix Kiener. Kiener, Ann. des Sci. Nat., 1833, vol. 30, p. 222, pl. 17, B, figs. 1-3. No locality. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 523. Iitiopa melanostoma Sumner, Osburn, and Cole, Bull. U. S. Bureau Fisheries, 1913, vol. 31, pt. 2, p. 720. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard. Pelagic, found attached to floating gulfweed (Sargassum sp.). HOMALOGYRIDAE. *Homalogyra atomus (Philippi). Jeffreys, Brit. Conch., 1867, vol. 4, p. 69, pl. 1, fig. 5. Truncatella atomus Philippi, Arch. f. Naturg., 1841, vol. 7, pt. 1, p. 54, pl. 5, fig. 4.“ mn SorrEnt [ITAty].” N. H.— Hampton Beach (Morse). SKENEIDAE. *Skenea planorbis (Fabricius). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 296, fig. 563. Turbo planorbis Fabricius, Fauna Groenlandica, 1780, p. 394. [GREENLAND. | Mr.— Common, Casco Bay to Eastport. Mass.— Cape Ann; Provincetown; Cohasset; Woods Hole. R. I.— Watch Hill. Conn.— Near New Haven. 120 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Adeorbis supranitidus orbignyi Fischer. Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1889, vol. 18, p. 278. Adeorbis orbignyi Fischer, Journ. de Conch., 1857, vol. 6, pp. 173, 286. ‘“ CuBa.” Omalazxis? lirata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 529. R. I.— Off Newport, 87 fathoms. Adeorbis? olivaceus (Verrill). Dall, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 150, pl. 44, fig. 5. Cithna (?) olivacea Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 185, pl. 29, fig. 5. “ orr Marrua’s VINEYARD.” Mass.—- Off Marthas Vineyard, 193 fathoms, and 1290 fathoms. SOLARIIDAE. Architectonica borealis (Verrill and Smith). Solarium boreale Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 376. [sourH or Marraas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 529, pl. 57, figs. 29, 30. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 115 and 146 fathoms. FOSSARIDAE. Fossarus elegans Verrill and Smith. Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 522, pl. 57, fig. 28. “ orr MartHa’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 fathoms. LITORINIDAE. *Litorina littorea (Linné). Turbo littoreus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 761. “OQ. EuropPaco.” GASTEROPODA. 121 Littorina litorea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 308, fig. 577. Me. to Conn.— This species, now common along the entire coast, first appeared on the coast of Maine in 1871. *Litorina obtusata palliata (Say). Turbo palliatus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 240. “ New ENGLAND.” Littorina palliata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 309, fig. 578. Littorina obtusata palliata Dautzenberg and Fischer, Journ. de Conch., 1915, vol. 62, p. 107, pl. 2, fig. 4. Mer. to Conn.— Common on the rocks between tides. *Litorina rudis (Donovan). Turbo rudis Donovan, Brit. Shells, 1804, vol. 1, pl. 33, fig. 3 and explanation. “‘ DEVoNSHIRE, [ENGLAND].” Littorina rudis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 304, fig. 575. Me. to Conn.— Common on the rocks of the ocean shore. *Litorina rudis tenebrosa (Montagu). Turbo tenebrosus Montagu, Test. Brit., 1803, p. 303; Suppl., 1808, pl. 20, fig. 4. “‘ DrEvonsuHIrE * * * Kent [ENGLAND].” Iittorina tenebrosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 306, fig. 576. Me. to Conn.-—- Common about wharves, bridges and upon the salt marshes. Litorina irrorata (Say). Turbo irroratus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 239. [New JEeRsry To FLoripa.| Lattorina irrorata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 311, fig. 579. Mass.— Vineyard Sound. *Lacuna vincta (Montagu). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 262, fig. 168. 122 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Turbo vinctus Montagu., Test. Brit., 1803, p. 307; Suppl., 1808, pl. 20, fig. 3. “ Satcoms Bay [ENGLAND].” - Me. to Conn.— Common among algae in 2 to 5 fathoms. *Lacuna vincta fusca Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 263, fig. 169. [MassacHusEtTs. | Me. to Conn.— Associated with the typical form. *Lacuna puteola (Turton). Turbo puteolus Turton, Conch. Dictionary, 1819, p. 193, figs. 90, 91. ‘‘ DUBLIN BAY, AND ON THE ROCKS BETWEEN TEIGNMOUTH AND DAWLISH, IN DEVONSHIRE, ATTACHED TO FUCT.”’ Lacuna puteolus Forbes and Hanley, Hist. Brit. Moll., 1853, vol. 3, p. 58, pl. 72, figs. 7-9; pl. 74, fig. 9. Tryon, Manual Conch., 1887, ser. 1, vol. 9, p. 265, pl. 50, figs. 51, 52. Mass.— Vineyard Sound; Buzzards Bay near the Elizabeth Is- lands; Nantucket. *Lacuna pallidula neritoidea Gould. Lacuna neritoidea Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, vol. 38, p. 197. [CHELSEA Bracu, Mass.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 308, fig. 574. Mer.— Casco Bay; Cape Elizabeth; Eastport. Mass.— Swampscott; Revere; Duxbury. Conn.— Oyster River; Long Beach; Stratford (Linsley). These records are questioned by Prof. Verrill. TURRITELLIDAE. *Turritella erosa Couthouy. Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 103, pl. 3, fig. 1. ‘‘ Mass[acnusetts] Bay.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 317, fig. 585. GASTEROPODA. 123 Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 7 fathoms; near East- port, 50 fathoms. Mass.— Ipswich Bay; Massachusetts Bay. Conn.— From stomach of a cod off Stonington (Linsley). *Turritellopsis acicula (Stimpson). G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 186, pl. 10, figs. 14a, 14b. Turritella acicula Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4,p.15. ‘‘ FROM FISHES CAUGHT OFF * * * Capr Ann, [Mass.].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 319, fig. 588. Mr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 5 to 10 fathoms; near Eastport, 40 fathoms. Mass.— From fish caught off Cape Ann; Lynn and Marshfield; Duxbury. VERMETIDAE. *Vermicularia spirata (Philippi). Vermetus spiratus Philippi, Arch. f. Naturg., 1836, vol. 2, pt. 1, p. 224, pl. 7, fig. 1. “ ap Havana, [Cusa].” Vermetus radicula Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 37. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 316, fig. 584. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 3 to 10 fathoms; New Bedford Harbor. | Conn.— New Haven (Linsley). CAECIDAE. *Caecum pulchellum Stimpson. Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 112. “ Buzzarp’s Bay [, Mass.].”’ Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 315, fig. 583. N. H.— Hampton Beach (Morse). Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 1 to 4 fathoms; New Bedford Harbor. 124 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Caecum cooperi S. Smith. S. Smith, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. Y., 1860, vol. 7, p. 154 (non Carpenter, 1864). _“ GARDINER’s Bay, [L. I.].” Caecum costatum Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, p. 283, pl. 6, fig. 6. Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 8 to 10 fathoms. *Caecum johnsoni Winkley. Winkley, Nautilus, 1908, vol. 22, p.54. “‘ Woops Hos, Mass.” Mass.— Woods Hole. TRICHOTROPIDAE. *Trichotropis borealis Broderip and Sowerby. Broderip and Sowerby, Zool. Journ., 1828, vol. 4, p. 375. “OCEANO BOREALI PROPE INSULAM MELVILLE.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 390, fig. 651. Trichotropis costellatus Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 108, pl. 3, fig. 2. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 50 fathoms; East- port, 20 fathoms. | Mass.— Deep waters of Massachusetts Bay (Couthouy). Trichotropis conica Moller. Moller, Kr¢yer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 85. [GREEN- LAND.| G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 163, pl. 13, fig.3. Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 374. Gulf of Maine, off Cape Sable, 75 fathoms. Torellia fimbriata Verrill and Smith. Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 520, pl. 57, figs. 27, 27a. [oFF THE COAST OF MAINE AND SOUTH oF Marruas VINEYARD.| GASTEROPODA. 125 Gulf of Maine, near Cashe’s Ledge, 52 to 90 fathoms. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 142 to 258 fathoms. Torellia vestita Jeffreys. Jeffreys, Brit. Conch., 1867, vol. 4, p. 244, pl. 4, fig. 1. “ East COAST OF SHETLAND (BARLEE).”’ Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 521, pl. 47, fig. 5. Gulf of Maine, 150 fathoms. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 86 to 146 fathoms. PLEUROCERIDAE. *Goniobasis virginica (Gmelin). Tryon, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1873, vol. 16, art. 1, p. 290, figs. 562-566. Buccinum virginicum Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3505. “In VIRGINIAE FLUVIIS.” - Melania virginica Say, Amer. Conch., 1832, pt. 5, pl. 47, fig. 2 and text. Mass.— Connecticut River, at Agawam, below Springfield (Winkley). Conn.— Connecticut River, at Deep River (Reid). *Goniobasis virginica multilineata (Say). Melania multilineata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 380. “ TRIBUTARIES TO THE DELAWARE.” Goniobasis virginica Tryon, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1873, vol. 16, art. 1, p. 290, fig. 567. Conn.— Connecticut River, at Deep River (Reid). Goniobasis depygis (Say). Tryon, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1873, vol. 16, art. 1, p. 247, figs. -481, 482. 126 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Melania depygis Say, New Harmony (Ind.) Disseminator, 1829, p. 291. [FALL oF THE Outo.] Vr.— Lake Champlain. *Goniobasis haldemani Tryon. Tryon, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1865, vol. 1, p. 38, pl. 1, fig. 8. “ Lake Erig, LAKE CHAMPLAIN.” ‘Tryon, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1873, vol. 16, art. 1, p. 282. V1.— Lake Champlain. TRIPHORIIDAE. *Triphoris perversa nigrocincta (C. B. Adams). Cerithium nigrocinctum C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 286, pl. 4, fig. 11. “ DarTMouTH HARBOR, [Mass.].” Triforis nigrocinctus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 323, fig. 592. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, low water to 10 fathoms; Wellfleet. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; Watch Hill. Conn.—- Stonington on oysters; near New Haven. CERITHIOPSIDAE. *Cerithiopsis greenii (C. B. Adams). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 647, pl. 24, fig. 153. Cerithium greenit C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 287, pl. 4, fig. 12. ‘‘ DARTMOUTH HARBOR, [Mass.].” Bitteum greenti Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 322, fig. 591. Mass.— Boston Harbor; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 3 to 10 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; Watch Hill. Conn.— Near New Haven (Perkins). *Cerithiopsis subulata (Montagu). Murex subulatus Montagu, Test. Brit., Suppl., 1808, p. 115, pl. 30, fig. 6. ‘‘ ar SCALASDALE, IN THE SOUND OF MULL.” GASTEROPODA. aE Cerithiopsis emersonit Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 387, fig. 649. Cerithiopsis (Eumeta?) subulata Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1889, vol. 18, p. 252, pl. 20, fig. 4. | Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 2 to 12 fathoms; New Bedford Harbor; Nantucket; Wellfleet. vs, : Cerithiopsis costulata (Moller). G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 189, pl. 13, fig. 7. Turritella ? costulata Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 83. [GREENLAND.| Me.— Off Eastport, Bay of Fundy (Verrill). *Seila adamsii (H. C. Lea). Dall, Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1892, vol. 3, pt. 2, p. 267. Cerithium terebrale C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 320, pl. 3, fig. 7 (non Lamarck). ‘‘ NEw BEDFORD [, Mass.].” Cerithium adamsiit H. C. Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1846, new ser., vol. 9, p. 268. Cerithiopsis terebralis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 389, fig. 650. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 2 to 12 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn. CERITHIIDAE. *Bittium alternatum (Say). Turritella alternata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 243. ‘‘ UnrTED STATEs.”’ Pasithea nigra Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 26, p. 369, pl. 1, figs. 7a, 7b (young). Bittvum nigrum Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 321, fig. 590. 128 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Boston Harbor; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, low water to 8 fathoms, among algae. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— New Haven. APORRHAIDAE. *Aporrhais (Arrhoges) occidentalis (Beck). Gabb, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1868, vol. 4, p. 145. Rostellaria occidentalis Beck, Mag. de Zool., 1836, vol. 6, classe 5, pl. 72 and text. [Gur or St. LAWRENCE AND NEWFOUNDLAND.| Aporrhais occidentalis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 320, fig. 589. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 35 fathoms; East- port, 20 fathoms. Mass.— Nahant Beach; off Duxbury. DOLIIDAE. Eudolium crosseanum (Monterosato). Dolium crosseanum Monterosato, Journ. ae Conch., 1869, vol. 17, p. 228, pl. 12, fig. 1. [orr Paterno, ITaty.| Dolium bairdii Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1881, ser. 3, vol. 22, p. 299. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 515; 1884, vol. 6, p. 253, pl. 29, figs. 2, 2a, 2b. Dolium (Eudolium) crosseanum Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 134, pl. 15, fig. 5; pl. 44, figs. 2-2b; pl. 62, figs. 83, 83a. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 94 to 202 fathoms. PTEROTRACHEIDAE. Firoloida lesueurii (d’Orbigny). E. A. Smith, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool., 1888; vol. 23, art. 5, p. 23. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1885, vol. 6, p. 430. GASTEROPODA. 129 Firola (Cerophora) lesweurti d’Orbigny, Voy. Amér. Mérid., 1836, vol. 5, p. 151, pl. 10, figs. 11, 12. [Ocf&an ausTRAL, S. LAT. ‘30°, W. Lone. 89°.] Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 39° 43’, W. long. 70° 07’, surface. CARINARIIDAE. Carinaria atlantica Adams and Reeve. Adams and Reeve, Zool. Voy. Samarang, Moll., 1848, no. 3, p. 63, pl. 13, fig. 12. ‘‘ NortH AtLantic OcEan.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 529; 1884, vol. 6, p. 274. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 40° 05’, W. long. 70° 23’, 65 fathoms. , ATLANTIDAE. *Atlanta peronii Lesueur. Lesueur, Journ. de Physique, 1817, vol. 85, p. 390, pl. 2, figs. 1, 2. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 274, pl. 28, figs. 4, 4a. Atalanta peroni Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 529. Near the Georges Bank, N. lat. 41° 25’, W. long. 65° 30’, surface. Atlanta gaudichaudii Eydoux and Souleyet. Eydoux and Souleyet, Voy. Bonité, Zool., 1852, vol. 2, p. 379; atlas, pl. 19, figs. 29-34. “ Paciriqur.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, pp. 211, 274. Off the Georges Bank, N. lat. 40° 02’ 49”, W. long. 68° 40’, surface. Atlanta rosea Eydoux and Souleyet. Eydoux and Souleyet, Voy. Bonité, Zodl., 1852, vol. 2, p. 377; atlas, pl. 19, figs. 16-20. ‘“‘ ATLANTIQUE.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 211. Off the Georges Bank, N. lat. 40° 16’ 15’’, W. long. 67° 05’ 15”, surface. 130 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Atlanta inclinata Eydoux and Souleyet. Eydoux and Souleyet, Voy. Bonité, Zool., 1852, vol. 2, p. 375; atlas, pl. 19, figs. 9-15. “ PaciFriqgueE ET ATLANTIQUE.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 211. Off Georges Bank, N. lat. 40° 16’ 50’, W. long. 67° 05’ 15’’, surface. Atlanta pulchella Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 211. “ orr DELaA- WARE Bay, N. tat. 39° 22’, W. Lone. 68° 34’ 30’.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 40°, surface. Oxygyrus keraudrenii (Lesueur). H. and A. Adams, Genera Recent Moll., 1858, vol. 2, p. 92; vol. 3, pl. 69, figs. 6-6b. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1885, vol. 6, p. 430. Atlanta keraudrenii Lesueur, Journ. de Physique, 1817, vol. 85, p. 391, pl. 2. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 39° 44’, W. long. 70° 03’, surface. MURICIDAE. *Eupleura caudata (Say). Stimpson, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1865, vol. 1, p. 58, pl. < fig. 5. Ranella caudata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 236. “‘ coast oF THE UNITED States.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 386, fig. 648. Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 1 to 8 fathoms; Buzzards Bay; Nantucket; Marthas Vineyard. R. I.— Coweset Bay; Nayatt. Conn.— Off New Haven, 1 to 5 fathoms; Long Beach; Stratford. GASTEROPODA. 131 *Trophon clathratus (Linné). Murex clathratus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1223. “In ISLANDIAE MaRrI.”’ Trophon scalariformis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 378, fig. 644. Me.— Casco Bay; Eastport, 20 fathoms. Mass.— From a fish caught in Massachusetts Bay. Trophon clathratus gunneri (Lovén). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 512, pl. 48, fig. 8. Tritonium gunnert Lovén, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad. Férh. Stockholm, 1846, vol. 3, p. 144.“ Norp1L[1cHE] Finm[arK.]”’ Gulf of Maine, off Grand Manan; off Cape Sable, 59 fathoms. Trophon truncatus (Strém). Buccinum truncatum Strom, Norske Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., 1767, vol. 4, p. 369, pl. 16, fig. 26. Fusus bamffius Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 289, fig. 198. Trophon clathratus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 377, fig. 643 (non Linné). Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 35 to 50 fathoms; East- port, 20 fathoms. Trophon muricatus (Montagu). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 379. Murex muricatus Montagu, Test. Brit., 1803, p. 262, pl. 9, fig. 2. ““ SALCOMB BAY, [ENGLAND].” Mass.— Phillips Beach. Trophon lintoni Verrill and Smith. Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1882, ser. 3, vol. 24, p. 365. [orr MartuHas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 176, pl. 29, fig. 1. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 70 fathoms. 132 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Urosalpinx cinerea (Say). Stimpson, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1865, vol. 1, p. 58, pl. 8, figs. 6,.7. Fusus cinereus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 236. [MaryLanp AND NEw JERSEY.] Buccinum cinereum Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 370, fig. 637. . Me.— Quahog Bay; Casco Bay. Mass.— Lynn; Cohasset; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, . from above low water to 8 fathoms; Nantucket. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; Watch Hill. Conn.— New Haven; Stratford. *Thais (Nucella) lapillus (Linné). Dall, Prof. Paper U. S. Geol. Survey, 1909, no. 59, p. 50. Buccinum lapillus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 739. “ap OcEANI EUROPAEI LITTORA.” Purpura lapillus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 360, fig. 630. Me. to Conn.— Common on the rocky shores. COLUMBELLIDAE. *Columbella (Anachis) avara Say. Colombella avara Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 230. ‘‘ COAST OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.” Anachis avara Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 643. Mass.— Woods Hole; Vineyard Sound, low water to 10 fathoms; Duxbury; Wellfleet. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— New Haven. *Columbella (Anachis) avara similis Ravenel. Columbella similis Ravenel, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1861, p. 41. ‘ NorTH AND SouTH CAROLINA.” Columbella avara Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 356, fig. 626. GASTEROPODA. 133 Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Wellfleet; Plymouth; Woods Hole; Nantucket; Marthas Vineyard. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— New Haven; Stratford. Columbella (Anachis) haliaeeti Jeffreys. Columbella haliaeeti Jeffreys, Brit. Conch., 1867, vol. 4, p. 356; 1869, vol. 5, p. 219, fig. 3. “in 85-95 F. aBouT 25 mites N.N.W. oF Unst.” Anachis costulata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 513, pl. 48, fig. 7 (non Cantraine). Mer.— Gulf of Maine, at Cashe’s Ledge, Jeffrey Bank, etce., 30 to 114 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 67 to 96 fathoms; south of Marthas Vineyard, common in 146 to 506 fathoms (Verrill). *Columbella (Astyris) lunata (Say). Nassa lunata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1826, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 213. “ SouTHERN STATES.” Buccinum zonalis Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, p. 285. Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1848, ser. 2, vol. 6, p. 236, fig. 8. Columbella lunata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 359, fig. 629. Mer.— Quahog Bay; Orr’s Isle; Damariscotta (Winkley). Mass.— Swampscott; Provincetown; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 1 to 10 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— New Haven; Stratford. *Columbella (Astyris) dissimilis Stimpson. Columbella dissimilis Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 114. ‘“ Bay or Funny.” Mer.— Eastport Harbor; Penobscot Bay. 134 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Columbella (Astyris) rosacea (Gould). Buccinum rosaceum Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 38, p. 197. [FROM FISH OFF CoHaAssET, Mass.] Columbella rosacea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 357, fig. 627. Mz.— Casco Bay, 10 to 20 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 6 to 35 fathoms; Eastport. N. H.— Isles of Shoals, 20 fathoms. : Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, 15 to 25 aie off Chatham, 16 fathoms. R. I.— East of Block Island, 29 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington. Golambella (Astyris) diaphana (Verrill). © one Se ae aie Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 513, pl. 58, fig. 2. “orr Martwa’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 65 to 487 fathoms. Columbella (Astyris) pura (Verrill). Astyris pura Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. ot: “orF MartTHa’s VINEYARD.”’ Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 487 fathoms. - ALECTRIONIDAE. *Alectrion (Hima) vibex (Say). Nassa vibex Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sei, Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 231. “SOUTHERN AND MIDDLE coast [OF THE UNITED SraTEs].”” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 365, fig. 633. Nassa fretensis Perkins, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1869,» vol. 13, p. 117, fig. Mass.— Vineyard Sound; New Bedford; Cataumet. - R. I.— Coweset Bay. Conn.— New Haven. r GASTEROPODA. 135 Alectrion (Hima?) nigrolabra (Verrill). Nassa nigrolabra Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 371. [soura or Martuas Vineyarp.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 512, pl. 58, fig. 12. ‘Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 155 fathoms. *Alectrion (Ilyanassa) obsoleta (Say). Nassa obsoleta Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, . vol. 2, p. 232. “ coasT oF THE UNITED StaTsEs.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 362, fig. 631. Common from the mouth of the Kennebec River, Me., south- ward, on mud flats. *Alectrion (Tritia) trivittata (Say). Nassa trivittata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 231. “ MIDDLE AND SOUTHERN STATES.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 364, fig. 632. Common from Eastport, Me., southward, in from 1 to 40 fathoms. 2 BUCCINIDAE. _*Buccinum undatum Linné. WHELK. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767; vol. 1, p. 1204. “O. Europaro.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 366, fig. 634. Mzr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport, common. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; off Gay Head, 6 to 19 fathoms. _R. I— Rocks at Newport (Carpenter). Conn.— Stonington, taken in eel-pots (Linsley). Buccinum cyaneum Bruguitre. Bruguiéré, Encycl. Méth., Hist. Nat. des Vers, 1792, vol. 1, p. 266. “‘cOTES DU GROENLAND.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., . 1882, vol. 5, p. 492, pl. 48, fig. 5. 136 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Gulf of Maine, off Cape Sable, 82 to 91 fathoms. About 15 miles east of Cape Cod, 70 to 90 fathoms. Buccinum cyaneum perdix (Beck). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 492. Tritonium groenlandicum var. perdix Beck in Mérch, Faun. Moll. Islandiae, 1868, p. 211. [IcELAND.] About 15 miles east of Cape Cod, 70 to 90 fathoms. Buccinum tenue Gray. Gray, Zool. Beechey’s Voy., 1839, p. 128, pl. 36, fig. 19. “Toy Cape.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 495, pl. 48, fig. 4. Gulf of Maine, off Cape Sable, 88 to 91 fathoms. Buccinum sandersoni Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 490, pl. 58, fig. 9. “ OFF Marrua’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 156, 208, and 258 fathoms. *Neptunea decemcostata (Say). Fusus 10-costatus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1826, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 214. ‘“ NEAR Boston [, Mass.].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 375, fig. 642. Mer.— Casco Bay; Penobscot Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; East- port. Mass.— Off Nahant, 17 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 35 fathoms; Duxbury. *Neptunea despecta tornata (Gould). Fusus tornatus Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 38, p. 197. [BANK, FISHERIES.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 286, fig. 201; 1870, p. 374, fig. 641. GASTEROPODA. lee Neptunea despecta var. tornata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 499. Off Georges Bank, 69 to 100 fathoms (Verrill). *Colus stimpsonii (Morch). Fusus stimpsonii Morch, Vid. Medd. Naturh. Foren. Kjében- havn, 1868, p. 83. ‘“‘ FaERO.” Fusus islandicus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 371, fig. 638 (non Linné). Neptunea curta Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 638. Sipho stimpsonii Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 499. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Ipswich Beach; Phillips Beach; Provincetown; Dux- bury. Conn.— Stonington, from fish stomachs (Linsley). Colus stimpsonii liratulus (Verrill). Sipho stimpsonii var. liratulus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 500. Neptunea (Sipho) arata Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 370 (non Gould). [souTH or MarTHAs VINEYARD.| Mer.— Rockland; Sheepscot River. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 64 to 192 fathoms. *Colus stimpsonii brevis (Verrill). Sipho stimpsonii var. brevis Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 500. “ orr Cuatuam, [Mass.].” Me.— Isle au Haute. Mass.— Off Chatham, 17 fathoms; Ipswich. Colus pubescens (Verrill). Stpho pubescens Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 501, pl. 48, fig. 6. ‘“orr Cape SaBte, N. S. * * orr Martua’s VINE- YARD.” 138 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Neptunea propinqua Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1878, ser. 3, vol. 16, p. 210 (non Alder). Gulf of Maine, off Cape Sable, 88 to 91 fathoms. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 86 to 410 fathoms. *Colus ventricosus (Gray). Fusus ventricosus Gray, Zool. Beechey’s Voy., 1839, p. 117. No locality. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 373, fig. 640. Me. MLSS Nantucket Shoals and Georges Bank (Stimpson). *Colus pygmaeus (Gould). Fusus islandicus var. pygmaeus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 284, fig. 199. [New ENGLAND.| Fusus trumbulli Linsley, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1845, ser. 1, vol. 48, Dp: 28o) tress 172: Neptunea (Neptunella) pygmaea Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 639, pl. 21, fig. 115. Mer.— Casco Bay, 10 to 20 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay; East- port. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. R. I.— Off Block Island, 29 fathoms; off Edgartown, 18 to 20 fathoms; off Gay Head, 19 fathoms. Conn.— Off Stonington and New London. Colus pygmaeus planulus (Verrill). Sipho pygmaeus var. planulus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 505. “ orr Marrua’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 20 to 350 fathoms. | Colus sabinii (Gray). Buccinum sabinii Gray, Suppl. to App. Parry’s First Voyage, 1819-20, 1824, p. cexl. [Nortruwest PassaGE.] GASTEROPODA. 139 Sipho sabinw Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 503, pl. 57, fig. 23. Dredged on Cashe’s Ledge, Gulf of Maine. *Busycon carica (Gmelin). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 383, fig. 646. Murex carica Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, vol. 1, pt. 6, p. 3545. No locality. Fulgur carica Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 640, ple22 tie: 127 Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 1 to 10 fathoms; Nantucket. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— Long Island Sound near New Haven. *Busycon canaliculatum (Linné). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 380, fig. 645. Murex canaliculatus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1222. “ap CaNnapDamM.” Sycotypus canaliculatus Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 18738, p. 640. Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 1 to 8 fathoms; Duxbury (introduced with seed oysters). R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— Long Island Sound near New Haven. Coe EN ROEM *Ptychatractus ligatus (Mighels and Adams). Stimpson, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1865, vol. 1, p. 59, pl. 8, fig. 8. Fasciolaria ligata Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 51, pl. 4, fig. 17. ‘‘ MInGAN IN THE GULF OF St. LAWRENCE.” Mer.— Casco Bay, 20 to 40 fathoms; Eastport, 20 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington, from codfish (Linsley). 140 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. MARGINELLIDAE. | Marginella apicina borealis Verrill. Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1889, vol. 18, p. 136. Marginella borealis Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 165, pl. 29, fig. 4. “ orr NorFo.k, Va.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 64.5 to 100 fathoms. CANCELLARIIDAE. *Admete couthouyi (Jay). Cancellaria buccinoides Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 105, pl. 3, fig. 3 (non Sowerby, 1832). “ Mass- [ACHUSETTs] Bay.” Cancellaria couthouyr Jay, Cat. Shells, 1839, ed. 3, p. 77. Admete wiridula Stimpson, Shells of New England, 1851, p. 44. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 391, fig. 652 (non Fabricius). Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms; East- port, 10 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Duxbury, 20 fathoms; off Nauset Light. | TURRITIDAE. Drillia dalli (Verrill and Smith). Dall, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 98, pl. 60, figs. 66, 66a. Pleurotoma dalli Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 451, pl. 57, figs. 1, 1a. ‘‘ orF MartTHa’s VINEYARD, *** orp DELAWARE Bay.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 94 to 146 fathoms. Drillia carpenteri (Verrill and Smith). Pleurotoma carpenteri Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. GASTEROPODA. 141 Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 391, 395. [orr MartHas VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 452, pl. 57, fig. 2. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 86 to 155 fathoms. *Bela nobilis (Moller). G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 228, pl. 16, figs. 19, 20. Defrancia nobilis Moller, Krdgyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 85. [GREENLAND.| Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 15 fathoms; Eastport. Bela scalaris (Moller). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 471, pl. 57, figs. 12, LPR Defrancia scalaris Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 85. “ GROENLAND.” Bela turricula Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 351, fig. 620. Bela americana Packard, Mem. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1867, Ole Py2ooy pla hie. le Mer.— Broad Sound, Casco Bay and off Halfway Light, 14 to 29 fathoms; Eastport, 10 fathoms. N. H.— Isles of Shoals, 25 fathoms; Jeffrey’s Ledge, 15 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, 29 to 40 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 15 to 32 fathoms; Duxbury, 20 to 30 fathoms. -Bela rugulata gouldii Verrill. Bela gouldii Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 462, pl. 57, figs. 6, 6a. ‘‘ Massachusetts Bay * * * Gur oF MaIne.” Mer.— Casco Bay, 17 to 30 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 25 to 30 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts and Cape Cod Bays, 15 to 50 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 122 fathoms. 142 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Bela cancellata (Mighels and Adams). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 475, pl. 43, figs. 10, 1S pli, fig. AS Fusus cancellatus Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 52, pl. 4, fig. 18. ‘Casco Bay.” Me.— Frenchman’s Bay, south of Egg Rock Light, 25 fathoms;. Eastport, 10 fathoms. | Mass.— Massachusetts Bay and off Cape Cod, 12 to 92 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 126 to 312 fathoms. *Bela decussata (Couthouy). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 354, fig. 623. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 479, pl. 43, fig. 13. Pleurotoma decussata Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 183, pl. 4, fig.8. “ Massacnusetts Bay.” Bela decussata var. tenuicostata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad.,. 1882, vol. 5, p. 481 (non Sars). Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 12 fathoms; East- port. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 38 to 75 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 28 to 30 fathoms. Bela decussata pusilla Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 481. ‘“‘ Casco Bay.” Me.— Casco Bay, 12 to 15 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay; Wis- casset. *Bela exarata (Moller). G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 232, pl. 16, fig. 18. Defrancia exarata Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4. p. 85. [GREENLAND.] Tritonium mitrula Lovén, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad. Forh., Stockholm, 1846, vol. 3, p. 145. GASTEROPODA. 143 Bela concinnula Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 468, pl. 43, fig. 15. Mzr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 12 fathoms; Gulf of Maine, 25 to 118 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, 16 to 29 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 25 to 122 fathoms. *Bela rosea Sars. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 485. Bela harpularia var. rosea G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 234, pl. 23, fig. 10. “TRoms¢é oc LoroTEN * * * VestKysT (CHRISTIANSUND) [NoRWwAy].” Mz.— Penobscot Bay. Mass.— Duxbury, 20 fathoms; Georges Bank. *Bela incisula Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 461, pl. 48, fig. 12; pl. 57, fig. 14. “ orr NEwrort, R. I., NORTHWARD TO LABRADOR.” Bela impressa? Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 365: (non Morch). » Gulf of Maine, 10 to 70 fathoms. Mer.— Caseo Bay, 10 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 35 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Salem Harbor, 5 fathoms; Massachusetts and Cape Cod Bays, 13 to 30 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 26 to 67 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 28 fathoms. R. I.— Off Newport, 27 fathoms. Bela blaneyi Bush. Bush, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 61, fig. 1. “sours or Ecc Rock BUOY IN ABOUT 30 FaTHOMS,* ** FRENCHMAN’S Bay, MaAtIne.” Mr.— Frenchman’s Bay. 144 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Bela harpularia (Couthouy). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 352, fig. 621. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 473, pl. 43, fig. 14; pl. 57, fig. 9. Fusus harpularius Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 106, pl. 1, fig. 10. ‘‘ Mass[acuuserts] Bay.” Mz.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 15 to 50 fathoms; East- port, 10 to 50 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, 8 to 29 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 15 to 34 fathoms; off Gay Head, 18 to 29 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 20 to 28 fathoms. *Bela pleurotomaria (Couthouy). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 355, fig. 625. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 478. Fusus pleurotomarius Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 107, pl. 1, fig. 9. “ Mass[acnuserts] Bay.” Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 50 fathoms; East- port, 10 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, 31 to 48 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 30 to 122 fathoms; off Chatham, 16 fathoms. *Bela bicarinata (Couthouy). Pleurotoma bicarinata Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., — 1838, vol. 2, p. 104, pl. 1, fig. 11. ‘ Mass[acHuserts] Bay.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 349, fig. 618. Mer.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 35 fathoms; Eastport, 10 to 50 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 38 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 27 to 31 fathoms; Vineyard Sound, 6 to 12 fathoms. Conn.— Stonington. *Bela bicarinata violacea (Mighels and Adams). Pleurotoma violacea Mighels and Adams, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. GASTEROPODA. 145 Hist., 1841(?), vol. 1, p. 50. “Casco Bay.” Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 51, pl. 4, fig. 21. Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 35 fathoms; Eastport, 10 to 50 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Georges Bank, 45 to 60 fathoms. Bela pingelii (Moller). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 464, pl. 43, fig. 16. Defrancia pingelii Moller, Krdyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 86. [GREENLAND.| Mer.— Eastport, 20 to 90 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 34 fathoms; Georges Bank. Bela tanneri (Verrill and Smith). Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 100, pl. 61, fig. 78. Typhlomangelia tanneri Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 163, pl. 31, fig. 8. “ N. LATITUDE 40° 16’ 50”, W. LonGITUDE 67° 05’ 15” in 1290 FaTHOMs.” Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank (Dall). *Mangilia plicosa (C. B. Adams). Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p..100, pl. 50, fig. 14. Pleurotoma plicata C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 318, pl. 3, fig. 6 (non Lamarck). “ Harpour or NEw BEpForpD [Mass.].” Pleurotoma plicosa C. B. Adams, Contr. to Conch., 1850, no. 4, p. 54. Mass.— Dartmouth; New Bedford Harbor; North Falmouth. Conn.— Near New Haven. Mangilia cerina (Kurtz and Stimpson). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 488, fig. 1. Pleurotoma cerinum Kurtz and Stimpson, Proce. Boston Soc. 146 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 115. “‘ Buzzarp’s Bay anpD SoutH CAROLINA.” : Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 3 to 12 fathoms; New Bedford. R. I.— Near Newport; near Watch Hill. Conn.— Near New Haven. * OK OK Mangilia comatotropis (Dall). Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1889, vol. 18, p. 116, pl. 11, fig. 12. Pleurotoma (Mangilia) comatotropis Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zo6l., 1881, vol. 9, p. 58. “‘ CapE San ANTONIO, 640 FMs.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 487 fathoms. Pleurotomella packardii Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1873, ser. 3, vol. 5, p. 15. [N. Lat. 42° 5’, W. tone. 67° 45’, 110 FatHoms.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 453, pl. 48, fig. 9; pl. 57, fig. 5. Gulf of Maine, 85 to 110 fathoms. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 96 fathoms. Pleurotomella agassizii (Verrill and Smith). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 454, pl. 57, figs. 3, 3a. Pleurotoma agassizii Verrill and Smith in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, p. 394. [orr Marruas VINEYARD.| Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 65 to 500 fathoms. Pleurotomella (Gymnobela) blakeana (Dall). Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1889, vol. 18, p. 126, pl. 10, fig. 1. Pleurotoma (Bela) blakeana var. normalis Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1881, vol. 9, p. 54. “ orF Cape San Antonio, 640 FMs.” . Gymnobela brevis Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1885, vol. 6, p. 417. Mass.— Off Nantucket Shoals; Georges Bank; Gulf of Maine. GASTEROPODA. 147 OPISTHOBRANCHIATA. TECTIBRANCHIA. ACTEONIDAE. Acteon punctostriatus (C. B. Adams). Tornatella puncto-striata C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 323, pl. 3, fig. 9. ‘‘ New Beprorp [Mass.].” Actaeon punctostriatus Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 157, pl. 18, figs. 98, 99; pl. 19, figs. 22, 23. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay; South Dennis. R. I.— Narragansett Bay. Conn.— Stonington, from haddock (Linsley); near New Haven. TORNATINIDAE. *Tornatina canaliculata (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 184, pl. 22, fig. 23; pl. 50, figs. 25, 26. Volvaria canaliculata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1826, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 211. “ SourTH CAROLINA.” Utriculus canaliculatus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 219, fig. 510. Me.— Portland Harbor (Fuller). Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, 2 to 8 fathoms. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; near Watch Hill. Conn.— Stonington; near New Haven. *Retusa pertenuis (Michels). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 216, pl. 23, figs. 48, 49. Bulla pertenwis Mighels, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1843, vol. 4, p. 346, pl. 16, fig. 38. “ Casco Bay.” Utriculus pertenuis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 218, fig. 509. Mez.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 4 to 10 fathoms. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Duxbury, 148 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Retusa obtusa turrita (Moller). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 215, pl. 23, fig. 52. Bulla turrita Moller, Krgyer’s Naturh. Tidskr., 1842, vol. 4, p. 79. — [GREENLAND.]| Bulla incincta Mighels, Proce. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1844, vol. 1, p. 188. Me.— Casco Bay (Mighels); Frenchman’s Bay (Blaney). Retusa gouldii (Couthouy). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 217, pl. 23, figs. 58, 59. Bulla gouldiz Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 181, pl. 4, fig. 6. ‘‘ Massacnusetts Bay.” Utriculus gouldiit Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 217, fig. 508. Mzr.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 4 to 10 fathoms. Mass.— Stellwagens Bank, 15 to 25 fathoms; from fish taken off Cohasset; Provincetown; Georges Bank. Retusa mayoi (Dall). Utriculus mayot Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zoél., 1889, vol. 18, p. 46. “ PortTLanp, Marne.” Me.— Portland, from fish stomach (Mayo). Retusa obesiuscula (Brugnone). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 231, pl. 23, figs. 60, 61. Cylichna obestuscula Brugnone, Bull. Soc. Mal. Ital., 1877, vol. 3, p. 39, pl. 1, fig. 7. “Ficarazzt [PLIocENE oF PaLeRMo].” Diaphana conulus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, - p. 543, pl. 58, fig. 25 (non Deshayes). Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 155 fathoms. GASTEROPODA. 149 SCAPHANDRIDAE. Scaphander punctostriatus (Mighels and Adams). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 215, fig. 505. Bulla puncio-striata Mighels and Adams, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1841 (?), vol. 1, p.49. “Casco Bay.” Mighels and Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 43, pl. 4, fig. 10. Me.— Casco Bay; Gulf of Maine. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. Diaphana debilis (Gould). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 216, fig. 507. Bulla debilis Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 38, p. 196. Mz.— Casco Bay, 6 fathoms; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 16 fathoms; Eastport. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; Duxbury. Conn.— Stonington, from stomach of cod (Linsley). Diaphana hiemalis (Couthouy). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 216, fig. 506. Bulla hiemalis Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 180, pl. 4, fig. 5. “ orr PRovincETown [, Mass.].” Mez.— Casco Bay; Bristol. Mass.— Provincetown, from fish. Diaphana globosa (Lovén). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 286, pl. 26, fig. 75. Amphisphyra globosa Lovén, Ofvers. Kongl. Vet.-Akad. Forh., 1846, vol. 3, p. 143. “ Bou[usLan]-F1nm[arK, Norway].” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 548. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 115 to 364 fathoms (Verrill). 150 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Cylichna alba (Brown). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 220, fig. 511. - Volvaria alba Brown, Illustr. Conch. Great Brit., 1827, pl. 38, figs. 48, 44. “ Greenock [, ENGLAND].” Bulla triticea Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 88, pl. 2, fig. 8. Me.— Casco Bay; Frenchman’s Bay, 10 to 30 fathoms; East- port. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, off Nahant, 17 fathoms; Duxbury; Georges Bank. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; near Block Island. Conn.— Stonington, from haddock stomach (Linsley). Cylichna occulta (Mighels and Adams). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1898, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 292, pl. 28, figs. 35-41. Bulla occulta Mighels and Adams, Journ. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1842, vol. 4, p. 54, pl. 4, fig. 11. [WEsTBROooK, Matne (fossil).] Me. Cylichna oryza (Totten). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 221, fig. 512. Bulla oryza Totten, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1835, ser. 1, vol. 28, p. 350, fig. 5. ‘‘ Newport HARBOR, (R. I.).” Me. : Mass.— Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay; New Bedford Harbor, 4 fathoms. R. I.— Newport. Conn.— Near New Haven; Stratford. BULLARIIDAE. Bullaria gemma (Verrill). Diaphana ( Utriculus) gemma Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 392, 399. [sourH or MartTHas VINEYARD.| GASTEROPODA. Lak Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 548, pl. 58, fig. 22. Bulla gemma Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 339. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 115 fathoms. *Haminea solitaria (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1893, ser. 1, vol. 15, p. 357, pl. 28, fig. 44; pl. 41, fig. 32. Bulla sohitaria Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 245. “‘ SOUTHERN COAST OF THE UNITED STATES.” Mass.— Massachusetts Bay; shores of Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay; Duxbury. R. I.— Newport; Mark Rock; White Camp; near Watch Hill. Conn.— New Haven Harbor, near Fort Hale. RINGICULIDAE. Ringicula nitida Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1873, ser. 3, vol. 5, p. 16. [NORTH OF THE GEORGES Bank, N. wat. 42° 5’, W. Lona. 67° 49’, 110 anv 150 FATHOMS.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1874, vol. 3, p. 48, pl. 1, fig. 2; Ibid., 1882, vol. 5, p. 540. Mass.—— Off Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 300 fathoms. PHILINIDAE. Philine sinuata Stimpson. Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1850, vol. 3, p. 333. “ Boston Harsor, [Mass.].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 213, fig. 502. Mer.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Broad Bay, Boston Harbor, 4 to 7 fathoms (Stimpson) ; Duxbury. \ 152 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Philine quadrata (S. V. Wood). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 213, fig. 503. Bulla quadrata S. V. Wood, Charlesworth’s Mag. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 3, p. 461, pl. 7, fig. 1. “‘ CORALLINE CRAG, SUTTON, [ENGLAND].” Philine formosa Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1850, vol. 3, p. 334. Me. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 30 fathoms; Massachusetts Bay; Duxbury, 20 fathoms; Georges Bank. *Philine lima (Brown). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1895, ser.'1, vol. 16, p. 20, pl. 5, figs. 7- 1p Utriculus lima Brown, Illustr. Recent Conch. Great Brit., 1844, ed. 2, p. 58, pl. 19, figs. 39, 40. ‘‘GrrENocK [ENGLAND].” Bulla lineolata Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, jo 1UPe by pol imcey areas US Philine lineolata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 214, fig. 504. Mer.— Frenchman’s Bay, off Egg Rock. Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, from stomachs of fishes; Georges Bank. Philine amabilis Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol." 20, pp. 392, 398. [souTH OF MartTHAs VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn.- Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 544, pl. 58, figs. 23, 24. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 120 and 130 fathoms. Philine cingulata G. O. Sars. G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 297, pl. 26, figs. Tas 7c. [Loroten, Norway, 120 To 200 ratHoms.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 544. Gulf of Maine, off Cape Sable, 90 fathoms. GASTEROPODA. 153 Philine fragilis G. O. Sars.. G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 296, pl. 18, figs. lla-lle. “ Vaps¢, [Norway].” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 544. Gulf of Maine, Jeffrey’s Ledge, 88 to 92 fathoms; off Cape Sable, 90 fathoms. Philine finmarchica M. Sars. M. Sars in G. O. Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 296, p. 18, figs. 10a—d. [Frymarx.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 044. Gulf of Maine, off Cape Sable, 90 fathoms. Off Cape Cod, 16 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 86 fathoms. Philine tincta Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 544. [orr Marruas VINEYARD.| Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 65 fathoms. Philine angulata Jeffreys. Jefireys, Brit. Conch., 1867, vol. 4, p. 451. ‘“ LARNE, co. ANTRIM, HEBRIDES, AND SHETLAND.” Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1895, ser. 1, vol. 16, p. 17, pl. 3, figs. 41, 42. Mer.— Casco Bay (Kingsley). APLYSIIDAE. Tethys willcoxi (Heilprin). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1895, ser. 1, vol. 16, p. 80, pl. 35, figs. 30-32. Aplysia willcoxt Heilprin, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1886, p. 364; Trans. Wagner Free Inst. Sci., 1887, vol. 1, p. 130, pl. 19. “ LITTLE GASPARILLA BAy, WEST COAST OF FLORIDA.” 154 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Katama Bay, Oct. 31, 1900; Buzzards Bay, Oct. 11, 1906; New Bedford; Westport, Lamberts Cove; Tarpaulin Cove; Robinsons Hole and Menemsha Bight (Sumner, Osburn, and Cole). PLEUROBRANCHAEIDAE. Pleurobranchaea tarda Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 392, 398. [souTH OF MarrHas Vineyarp.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 546, pl. 58, fig. 26. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 28 to 250 fathoms, abun- dant in 45 and 69 fathoms. R. I.— South of Block Island, 38 fathoms. Koonsia obesa Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 545. “‘orr MarTHa’s VINEYARD.” Verrill, Rept. U. S. Comm. Fish and Fisheries for 1883, 1885, p. 571, pl. 28, fig. 107. Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1895, ser. 1, vol. 16, p. 222, pl. 74, fig. 94. Mass.— Marthas Vineyard, 192 to 258 fathoms. PTEROPODA. - Superfamily THEcosoMATa. LIMACINIDAE. Limacina retroversa (Fleming). Pelseneer, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool., 1888, vol. 23, art. 1, p. 27. Fusus retroversus Fleming, Mem. Wern. Nat. Hist. Soc., 1823, vol. 4, p. 498, pl. 15, fig. 2. “‘ Noss IsLanp, ZETLAND.” Heterofusus retroversus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 505, pl. 27, figs. 345-348. Heterofusus balea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 505, pl. 27, fig. 349. GASTEROPODA. 155 Spirialis gouldii Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1851, vol. 4, p. 8. Mz.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Abundant at Nahant during the summer of 1863 (A. Agassiz); Massachusetts Bay, Feb. to Apr. (Stimpson); near Naushon Island. This species was found alive at about 100 differ- ent localities in the Gulf of Maine by the “ Grampus”’ in July and August, 1913 and 1914. Limacina retroversa macandrei (Forbes and Hanley). Spirialis macandrei Forbes and Hanley, Brit. Moll., 1853, vol. 2, p. 385, pl. 57, figs. 6, 7. “FIFTEEN MILES TO THE SOUTH OF Mizen Head, SOUTH OF IRELAND.” Spirialis retroversus var. macandrev Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 275. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard. Limacina helicina (Phipps). Pelseneer, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool., 1888, vol. 23, art. 1, p. 21. Clio helicina Phipps, A Voyage towards the North Pole, 1774, p. 195. “ARcTICK SEAS.” Gulf of Maine. Limacina inflata (d’Orbigny). Atlanta inflata d’Orbigny, Voy. Amér. Mérid., 1836, vol. 5, p. 174, pl. 12, figs. 16-19. ‘‘OcEAN ATLANTIQUE ET DANS LE GRAND OcEAN.” Spirialis rostralis Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1885, vol. 6, p. 431. “ Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 39° 54’, W. long. 70° 43’, alive; and N. lat. 42° 11’, W. long. 69° 59’, alive. 156 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. CAVOLINIDAE. Cavolina telemus (Linné). Dall, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zoél., 1908, vol. 43, p. 230. Monoculus telemus Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 635. ** ALGIRIAE.” Anomia tridentata Forskal, Descr. Anim. Orient. Observ., 1775, p. 124. Cavolina tridentata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 554, figs. 6, 7. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 19 and 22 fathoms; “‘ Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 39’, W. long. 67° 28’, alive. R. I.— Newport, from stomach of a bluefish, off Block Island. Cavolina uncinata (Rang). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 554. Hyalaea uncinata Rang (MS.) in d’Orbigny, Voy. Amér. Mérid., 1836, vol. 5, p. 93, pl. 5, figs. 11-15. “ATLANTIQUE, 24° S. Lat.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 65 to 487 fathoms; “ Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’, alive. Cavolina longirostris (Lesueur). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 555. Hyalaea longirostris Lesueur (MS.) in Blainville, Dict. des Sci. Nat., 1821, vol. 22, p. 81. ‘‘Octan ATLANTIQUE, 22° 9’ [N.waT.].”” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 64 to 500 fathoms; “ Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’, alive. Cavolina gibbosa (Rang). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 213. Hyalaea gibbosa Rang (MS.) in d’Orbigny, Voy. Amér. Mérid., 1836, vol. 5, p. 95, pl. 5, figs. 16-20. [SourH ATLANTIC.] Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard. GASTEROPODA. ; 157 Cavolina trispinosa (Lesueur). Hyalaea trispinosa Lesueur (MS.) in Blainville, Dict. des Sci. Nat., 1821, vol. 22, p. 82. “LA MER DES ANTILLES.” Diacria trispinosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 504. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard; occasionally cast ashore on Nantucket; “ Grampus”’ Exp. 1913, 10 miles N N.W. of Eastern Point, Gloucester, alive; “‘Grampus” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’, alive. Diacria quadridentata (Lesueur). Tesch, F. E. Schulze’s Das Tierreich, 1913, pt. 36, Pteropoda, p. 41. : Hyalaea quadridentata Lesueur (MS.) in Blainville, Dict. des Sci. Nat., 1821, vol. 22, p. 81. “ Octan ATLANTIQUE, * * * Lat. 23° S36— LONGIT. 27° 22/.” Off Georges Bank, N. lat. 40° 16’ 50”, W. long. 67° 05’ 15” (Verrill). Creseis acicula Rang. Rang, Ann. des Sci. Nat., 1828, vol. 13, p. 318, pl. 17, fig. 6. “T70CEAN ET LA MER DES INDES.” Cresevs recta Dall, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 80, pl. 66, fig. 118. Near Georges Bank, N. lat. 41° 25’, W. long. 65° 30’, Sept. 15, 1872, at surface (Verrill); “‘Grampus” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’. Creseis virgula Rang. Rang, Ann. des Sci. Nat., 1828, vol. 13, p. 316, pl. 17, fig. 2. “OCEAN ATLANTIQUE ET LES ANTILLES.” Styliola virgula Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 557. Near Georges Bank, N. lat. 41° 25’, W. long. 65° 30’, Sept. 15, 1872, at surface (Verrill). 158 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Creseis conica Eschscholtz. Eschscholtz, Zool. Atlas, 1829, pt. 3, p. 17, pl.15, fig.3. “ Kitsrs. VON BRASILIEN.” Styliola vitrea Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, p. 284, pl. 6, fig. 7. Mass.— Taken at the surface among Salpae, off Gay Head, Sept. 9, 1871 (Verrill); “Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’. Styliola subula (Quoy and Gaimard). Cleodora subula Quoy and Gaimard, Ann. des Sci. Nat., 1827,. vol. 10, p. 233, pl. 8d, figs. 1-8, “LA COTE DE TENERIFFE.” Styliola subulata Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, pl. 213. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 39° 49’, W. long. 68° 28’ 30” (Verrill). Hyalocyclis striata (Rang). Creseis striata Rang, Ann. des Sci. Nat., 1828, vol. 13, p. 315, pl. 17, fig. 3. “OCEAN ATLANTIQUE ET LA MER DES INDES.” Clio ( Hyalocylix) striata Pelseneer, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool., 1888, vol. 23, art. 1, p. 54, pl. 2, fig. 3. “Grampus”’ Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’, alive. Clio pyramidata Linné. « Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 12, 1767, vol. 1, p. 1094. “‘ In OcEANo.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 555. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 40° 05’, W. long. 70° 23’, 65 to 500 fathoms (Verrill). Clio recurva (Children). Balantium recurvum Children, Journ. Roy. Inst., 1829, vol. 15, p. 220, pl. 7, fig. 107. GASTEROPODA. 159 Clio balantium Pelseneer, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool., 1888, VOla2o,ate. 1. pol. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 40° 05’, W. long. 70° 23’ (Verrill). Cuvierina columnella (Rang). Pelseneer, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool. 1888, vol. 23, art. 1, p. 67. Cuvieria columnella Rang, Ann. des Sci. Nat., 1827, vol. 12, p. 323, pl. 45, B, figs. 1-8. “Oc&aN ATLANTIQUE.” Triptera columnella Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 557; 1884, vol. 6, p. 214. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, N. lat. 39° 55’ 28”, W. long. 69° 47’ (Verrill); ‘‘Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’. PERACLIDIDAE. Peracle reticulata (d’Orbigny). Dall, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 80. Atlanta reticulata d’Orbigny, Voy. Amér. Mérid., 1836, vol. 5, p. 178, pl. 12, figs. 32-34. [S. Lar. 20°, W. Lone. 89°.] “ Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’, alive. CYMBULIIDAE. Corolla calceola (Verrill). Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, p. 200, explanation of plate 66, fig. 120. Cymbulia calceola Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 392, 394. [nEaR N. wat. 40° 05’, W. tone. 70° 23’.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 5538, pl. 58, fig. 33. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard; “‘ Grampus ” Exp. 1914, N. lat. 40° 6’, W. long. 68° 6’; one mile off Gay Head, Aug. 27, 1890 (Edwards). R. I.— ESE. of Block Island at surface, Oct. 2, 1880. 160 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Superfamily GyMNOSOMATA. CLIONIDAE. Clione limacina (Phipps). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 507, fig. 754. Clio limacina Phipps, A Voyage towards the North Pole, 1774, p. 195. [Arctic sEas.] Clione papillonacea Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 668. Me.— Portland, April and May, 1868. Mass.— Vineyard Sound; Woods Hole. Conn.— Off Stonington. “ Grampus” Exp. 1913, 1914, at many stations in the Gulf of Maine. Paedoclione doliiformis Danforth. Danforth, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1907, vol. 34, p. 2, pls. 1-4. “Casco Bay.” Mer.— Casco Bay, plankton, nights of Aug. 28 and Sept. 5-8, 1902. . NUDIBRANCHIA. HERMAEIDAE. ~ Hermaea cruciata Gould. Gould (A. Agassiz MS.), Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 253, pl. 17, fig. 256. ““NausHon Isuanp [, Mass.].” Mass.— Naushon Island, Sept., 1863 (A. Agassiz). Stiliger fuscatus (Gould). Calliopaea (?) fuscata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 250, pl. 16, figs. 218-221. “ Bosron.” Stiliger fuscata Rathbun, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, Peele Mass.— Boston, on logs in a mast yard, July 22, 1842 (Gould). GASTEROPODA. 161 Alderia harvardiensis Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 254, pl. 16, figs. 226-228. ‘“‘ Cam- BRIDGE, [Mass.].” Mass.— “ Found in great numbers, in brackish waters, at Cambridge, April, 1848” (Agassiz); Cohasset in marsh creeks. ELYSIIDAE. Elysia chlorotica Gould. Gould (A. Agassiz MS.), Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 255, pl. 17, figs. 251-255. ‘‘ CAMBRIDGE [, Mass.].” Mass.— Found in great numbers in brackish water on the Cambridge marshes, in the spring of 1848 (Agassiz); Cohasset on eel-grass; Duxbury. Elysia (Elysiella) catula (Gould). ?Placobranchus simplex Girard, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1854, vol. 5, p. 89. Placobranchus catulus Gould (A. Agassiz MS.), Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 256, pl. 17, figs. 249, 250. ‘‘ East Boston.” Elysiella catulus Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, ser. 3, vol. 3, p. 284, pl. 7, figs. 5, 5a; Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, pp. 480, 668, pl. 25, fig. 171. Elysia catulus Apgar, Journ. Trenton (N. J.) Nat. Hist. Soc., 1891, vol. 2, p. 129, pl. 3, fig. 26. Mass.— ‘‘ Channel near East Boston, January, 1848 ”’ (Agassiz); Chelsea Beach (Girard); Woods Hole, adhering to eel-grass; Duxbury. Conn.— New Haven. LIMAPONTIIDAE. Limapontia zonata (Girard). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 258. Niobe zonata Girard, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1852, vol. 4, p. 211. “ Boston Hargor, [Mass.].” 162 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. AEOLIDIIDAE. *Aeolidia papillosa (Linné). Limax papillosus Linné, Fauna Suecica, 1761, ed. 2, p. 508. “tn Mart Norvecico.” Eolis farinacea Stimpson, Smithson. Contr. Knowl., 1854, vol. 6, art. 5, p. 25. Aeolis papillosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 238, fig. 518, pl. 18, figs. 257, 261. Me.— Casco Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Boston; Rocky Neck and Brace’s Cove, East Glouces- ter, Apr. 1908 (Balch). R. I.— Watch Hill, among roots of Laminariae (Verrill). CRATENIDAE. Cuthona aurantia (Alder and Hancock). Eolis aurantia Alder and Hancock, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1842, ser. 1, vol. 9, p. 34. “ Warr ey [, ENGuanp].” Eolis aurantiaca Alder and Hancock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1851, pt. 5, fam. 3, pl. 27; 1855, pt. 7, pl. 47, fig. 21. Montagua gouldit Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 667. Cuthona aurantiaca Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 321, pl. 28, figs. 6a, 6b; pl. 16, fig. 7. Cratena gymnota Verrill and Emerton in Verrill, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 390 (in part). Mass.— Massachusetts Bay. Conn.— New Haven; off Thimble Island, Long Island Sound. Cratena gymnota (Couthouy). Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 31. Eolis ( Tergipes, Cuv.) gymnota Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 69, pl. 1, fig. 3. “TIDE WATER OF CHARLES River, Mass.” GASTEROPODA. 163 Aeolis gymnota Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 249, fig. 520 (ova), pl. 16, figs. 238-241. Mass.— Charles River, near Craigie’s Bridge, Boston; Warrer Bridge, about the roots of Tubularia, Oct. and Nov., 1847 (Cou- thouy); Woods Hole (Verrill); Cohasset, Nov. (Owen Bryant). Cratena pilata (Gould). Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 31. Aeolis pilata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 248, pl. 19, figs. 270, 277, 279, 281. “ CHarLes River, [Mass.].” Aeolis vermiferus Smith, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. Y., 1870, vol. 9, p. 391. Aeolidia pilata and Montagua pilata Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, pp. 383, 666, pl. 25, fig. 174. Mass.— Charles River, in Sept., on timbers (Gould); Duxbury. Conn.— New Haven Harbor, on piles of Long Wharf (Verrill); Thimble Island, Long Island Sound (Verrill). Cratena veronicae Verrill. Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 389. “ orr CaPE Cop)” Mass.— Off Cape Cod, in 23 to 31 fathoms, among hydroids, Sept. 6, 1879; Cohasset, Sept. 1906, on Laminariae (Owen Bry- ant); Rocky Neck, Gloucester Harbor, Apr. 1908 (Balch). Cratena? pustulata (Alder and Hancock). Bergh, Malacol. Unters., 1878, vol. 15, p. 18. Eolis pustulata Alder and Hancock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1855, pt. 7, fam. 3, pl. 45, figs. 4, 5; pl. 47, fig. 22. “ CuLnmr- coats, [ENGLAND].” Eolis purpurea Stimpson, Smithson. Contr. Knowl., 1854, vol. 6, art. 5, p. 25. Aeolis purpurea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 246. 164 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Grand Manan, “ Duck Island, under stones at low-water” (Stimpson). Tergipes despectus (Johnston). Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, pp. 495, 667; Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 391. Eolidia despecta Johnston, Loudon’s Mag. Nat. Hist., 1835, vol. 8, p. 378, fig. 35e. ‘‘ Berwick Bay [ENGLAND].” Aeolis despecta Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 248, pl. 16, figs. 222— 225 (in part according to Verrill, see Galvina exigua). Me.— Casco Bay; Eastport Harbor. Mass.— Timber dock, Charles River, Sept., 1842; South Bos- ton, July; on piles of Warren Bridge, low tide, among Campanu- laria, June and July (Stimpson teste Gould); Gloucester (Gould). R. I.— Off Watch Hill, 4 to 5 fathoms, on Laminaria, among hydroids (Verrill). Conn.— Stonington. Embletonia}fuscata Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 251, pl. 16, figs. 229-232. ‘‘ CHARLES River * * * Sout Boston Brince, [Mass.].” Mass.— Charles River, on logs in timber dock; South Boston Bridge, on Laomedea geniculata, July, 1842 and 1865 (Gould); Provincetown among the filamentous green algae (Rathbun); Duxbury. Embletonia fuscata lanceolata Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 252, fig. 521. No locality. Mass. Embletonia remigata Gould. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 252, pl. 16, figs. 214-217. “ CHaRLES RIVER AND AT SouTH Boston Brince, [Mass.].” Mass.— Charles River and at South Boston Bridge, with E. fuscata, in July, upon Laomedea geniculata. GASTEROPODA. 165 Galvina picta (Alder and Hancock). Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 461, tab. anat. struct. pl. 16, fig. 5 (dent.). Eolis pallida Alder and Hancock, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1842, ser. 1, vol. 9, p. 35. “‘ CULLERCOATS SANDS [ENGLAND].” Eolis picta Alder and Hancock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1847, pt. 3; fam. 3, pl: 33: Aeolis picta Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 246, pl. 19, fig. 282. Mass.— Timber dock, Boston, 1842, (Gould); dredged in 5 fathoms, near Governor’s Id., Boston Harbor, June, 1850 (Stimp- son teste Gould); Rocky Neck, Gloucester Harbor, 1908 (Balch). ’ Galvina exigua (Alder and Hancock). Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 461, tab. anat. struct. pl. 16, fig. 6 (dent.). Eolis exigua Alder and Hancock, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1848, ser. 2, vol. 1, p.192. ‘“‘Fowry Hargpour [Encuanp].” Alder and Hancock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1851, pt. 5, fam. 3, pl. 37. Aeolis despecta Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 248, pl. 16, figs. 222— 225 (in part, see Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 553). Mass.— Salem, 1879, on Obelia (Emerton); Boston, spring and early summer. CORY PHELLIDAE. \ Coryphella rufibranchialis (Johnston). Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 319. Eolis rufibranchialis Johnston, Loudon’s Mag. Nat. Hist., 1832, vol. 5, p. 428, fig. 85. “ Berwick Bay, [ENGLAND].” Alder and Hancock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1848, pt. 4, fam. 3, pl. 14; 1855, pt. 7, pl. 47, fig. 9 (dent.). Aeolis rufibranchialis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 242, pl. 19, figs. 269, 272 (in part according to Verrill, see C. r. mananensis). Mass. 166 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Coryphella rufibranchialis mananensis (Stimpson). Balch, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 35. Eolis mananensis Stimpson, Smithson. Contr. Knowl., 1854, vol. 6, art. 5, p. 26. “In 35 F[aTHoMs],* * * Haxe Bay [Granp Manay].” Aeolis rufibranchialis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 242 (in part ac- cording to Verrill). ¢ Mzr.— Casco Bay; Kennebunk; Eastport. Dredged in many localities from off Fisher’s and Block Island to Halifax, N. S., in 20 to 90 fathoms, among hydroids, the most common species at such depths (Verrill). Mass.— Rocky Neck, Gloucester Harbor, April 26-30, 1908 (Balch); Cohasset, Nov. (Bryant). Coryphella rufibranchialis chocolata Balch. Balch, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 35. “ Rocky Neck [Mass.].” Mass.— Rocky Neck, Gloucester Harbor, April 26-30, 1908; Bass Rocks, May 20, 1915 (Balch). Coryphella stellata (Stimpson). Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 36. Eolis stellata Stimpson, Smithson. Contr. Knowl., 1854, vol. 6, art. 5, p.25. [Granp Manan.] Aeolis stellata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 245, pl. 19, figs. 271, 278. Grand Manan. Coryphella(?) salmonacea (Couthouy). Eolis (Cavolina, Brug.) salmonacea Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 68, pl. 1, fig. 2. “ Cuartes River, Mass.” GASTEROPODA. 167 Aecolis salmonacea),Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 240, pl. 18, figs. 264, 265. Mass.— “‘ Tide-water of Charles River,’”’ Boston. Coryphella diversa (Couthouy). Bush, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1883, vol. 6, p. 242. Eolis diversa Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1839, vol. 2, p. 187, pl. 4, fig. 14 (mot fig. 9). ‘“ Massacnusnrts Bay, CHELSEA BEACH.” Aeolis diversa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 247, pl. 19, figs. 267, 268 (not fig. 280, ?fig. 276). Mass.— Massachusetts Bay, spring, among roots of Laminaria saccharina. Coryphella stimpsoni (Verrill). Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 388; Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 552, pl. 42, fig. 14. Cuthona stimpsoni Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1879, ser. 3, vol. 17, p. 314. “ Eastport, Mz.” Mz.— Eastport, low water; Jeffreys Ledge, 51 fathoms. Mass.— Salem Harbor; Massachusetts Bay. , Coryphella rutila Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1879, ser. 3, vol. 17, p. 314. “ East- port, Mz.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 552. Mer.— Eastport at low water. Coryphella nobilis Verrill. Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 388. ‘‘ orF CAPE Cop.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 552, pl. 42, fies 15: Off Cape Cod, in 75 fathoms, Sept. 1, 1879 (Verrill). 168 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. FACELINIDAE. Facelina bostoniensis (Couthouy). Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 389. Eolis bostoniensis Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 67, pl. 1,fig.1. “Time WATER oF CHARLES River, Mass.” Aeolis bostoniensis Gould, Iny. Mass., 1870, p. 241, pl. 19, figs. 266, 273-275, 283. Mass.— Sept. with ova at Craigie’s Bridge, Charles River; rather common in various parts of Boston Harbor by dredging, and at Lynn (Stimpson teste Gould); Cohasset, Sept., on Laminaria (Owen Bryant); common from low water to 20 fathoms, on Obelia and other hydroids, from Massachusetts Bay to Block Id. and Newport, R. I. (Verrill). FIONIDAE. Fiona marina (ForskAl). Bergh, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool., 1884, vol. 10, art. 1, p. 9, pl. 11, fig. 1. LIimazx marinus Forskal, Descr. Anim. Orient., Observ. 1775, p. 99; Icon. Rer. Nat. in Itinere Orient., 1776, pl. 26, fig. G. g. “ Mart MEDITERRANEO.” Fiona nobilis Alder and Hancock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1855, pt. 7, fam. 3, pl. 38a; pl. 47, fig. 30 (dent.). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 551. South of Marthas Vineyard, in large numbers among Anatifera, on pieces of floating timber (Verrill). GLAUCIDAE. Glaucus atlanticus Forster. Forster, Voy. “ Resolution,” 1777, vol. 1, p.49. [Sour ATLAN- . tic.] Bergh, Rept. Voy. Challenger, Zool., 1884, vol. 10, art. 1, p. 16, pl. 14, fig. 16. Glaucus margaritaceus Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1885, vol. 6, GASTEROPODA. 169 p. 430; Rept. U. S. Comm. Fish and Fisheries for 1883, 1885, p. 592, pl. 28, figs. 113, 113a, 113b. South of Marthas Vineyard, pelagic; N. lat. 39° 05’ 30”, W. long. 70° 44’ 30”. DOTOIDAE. / Doto coronata (Gmelin). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 236, fig. 517 (ova), pl. 16, figs. 233- DSi Doris coronata Gmelin, Syst. Nat., 1790, p. 3105. “ ap LITTUS INSULAE WALCHEREN SEELANDIAE.” Mzr.— Casco Bay; Bay of Fundy. Mass.— Charles River on piles of Craigie’s Bridge, below low- water mark; Nahant; off Marthas Vineyard; Rocky Neck, Gloucester Harbor. R. I.— Off Watch Hill, 4 to 5 fathoms on Obelia. Conn.— Long Island Sound, near New Haven. Doto formosa Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1875, ser. 3, vol. 10, p. 41, pl. 3, fig. 4. “ orF Pornt Jupita [R. I.] 10-14 ratHoms.”’ /Mz.— Eastport, from lower mark to 50 fathoms, usually on hydroids (Verrill). Mass.— Off Point Judith, 10 to 14 fathoms, Aug. 19. DENDRONOTIDAE. Dendronotus frondosus (Ascanius). Amphitrite frondosa P. A. Ascanius, Kongl. Vid. Selsk. Skrift., 1774, vol. 5, p. 158, pl. 5, fig. 2. “my mart NorvEGIco.” Tritonia arborescens Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 5. Dendronotus arborescens Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 234, pl. 22, figs. 311-313. Tritonia reynoldsit Couthouy, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1838, vol. 2, p. 74, pl. 2, figs. 1-4. 170 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mr.— Casco Bay; Kennebunk; also at Grand Manan. Mass.— Craigie’s Bridge, Boston (Gould); Cohasset, Nov.; Rocky Neck and Brace’s Cove, Gloucester (Balch); Duxbury. Common among hydroids. R. I— Watch Hill, 4 to 5 fathoms, common on Laminaria ~ among Obelia (Verrill). Dendronotus frondosus elegans Verrill. Dendronotus elegans Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 385. “orr Cape Cop.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 551. Dendronotus arborescens Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, ie aby Off Cape Cod, 26 fathoms, Sept. 6, 1879. Dendronotus robustus Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1870, ser. 2, vol. 50, p. 405, fig. 1, a-c. “WHALE Cove, GRAND Menan.” Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1879, vol. 2, p. 197; Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 550. Dendronotus velifer Sars, Moll. Reg. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 315, pl. 28, fig. 2; tab. anat. struct. pl. 15, fig. 4 (dent.). Me.— Casco Bay; Eastport. Mass.— Ipswich Bay, 19 fathoms, Tale Cohasset on kelp with D. frondosus, November (Owen Bryant); south of Marthas Vineyard, in 192 fathoms (Verrill). SCYLLAEIDAE. ; *Scyllaea pelagica marginata Bergh. Bergh, Verh. Zool.-Bot. Ges. Wien, 1871, vol. 21, p. 1292. Scyllaea edwardsii Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1878, ser. 3, vol. 16, p. 211; Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 550, pl. 42, fig. 10. Mass.— Woods Hole, in Little Harbor, attached to eel-grass and sargassum, autumn of 1877 (Verrill); Vineyard Sound on Sargassum (Gray). GASTEROPODA. 171 HOLOHEPATICA. DORIDIDAE. Geitodoris complanata (Verrill). Bergh, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zodl., 1894, vol. 25, p. 163, pl. 4, figs. 18-18; pl. 5, figs. 1-5. Doris complanata Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, pp. 392, 399. [sourH or Marruas VINEYARD, 86 FATHOMS.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 549, pl. 58, figs. 34-34b. Mass.— South of Marthas Vineyard, 85 to 146 fathoms, among sponges (Verrill). Cadlina obvelata (Miiller). Doris obvelata Miiller, Zodl. Danicae Prodr., 1776, p. 229. | DENMARK. | Doris planulata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 231, pl. 20, figs. 294, 296. Doris repanda Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1879, ser. 3, vol. 17, De) ol2: Cadlina repanda Bergh, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zoél., 1894, vol. 25, p. 169, pl. 7, figs. 4-11. Mer.— Casco Bay, 3 to 30 fathoms; Gulf of Maine, 60 to 150 fathoms (Verrill); Passamaquoddy Bay, July (Gould); French- man’s Bay (Dwight Blaney); Blue Hill Bay, on stones, 10 fathoms, Sept. Mass.— Cohasset, on stones, 5 fathoms, August. | POLYCERIDAE. Issa lacera (Abildgaard). Bergh, Verh. Zool.-Bot. Ges. Wien, 1881, vol. 30, p. 646, pl. 13, figs. 12-15; pl. 14, figs. 4-12. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 547, pl. 42, fig. 11. Doris lacera Abildgaard in Miiller, Zool. Danicae, 1806, vol. 4, p. 23, pl. 188, figs. 3-4. “mv Mart NoRVEGICO.” ‘ 12 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Cashe’s Ledge. Off Cape Ann, 25 to 80 fathoms; Massachusetts Bay, 35 to 48. fathoms; off Cape Cod, 70 fathoms; on and near Stellwagens. Bank, 25 to 60 fathoms, August (Mayer and Balch). Issa ramosa Verrill and Emerton. Verrill and Emerton in Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1881, ser. 3,. vol. 22, p. 301. [sourH or Martuas VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 547, pl. 58, figs. 36, 36a. South of Marthas Vineyard, 100 to 130 fathoms. Palio lessonii (d’Orbigny). Bergh, Verh. Zool.-Bot. Ges. Wien, 1881, vol. 29, p. 602. Polycera lessonii d’Orbigny, Mag. de Zool., 1837, vol. 7, art. 8, cel. 5, p. 5, pl. 105. “ ENvIRONS DE LA RocHELLE [FRANCE].” Gould, Iny. Mass., 1870, p. 226, pl. 17, figs. 242-248. Doris illuminata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 4. Mer.— Common in Casco Bay and Bay of Fundy, low water to- 20 fathoms (Verrill). Mass.— Craigie’s Bridge and Aspinwall’s shipyard (Gould); Cohasset, on kelp, Nov. (Owen Bryant). R. I.— Watch Hill, 3 to 6 fathoms. Conn.— Savin Rock, near New Haven, and off south end, 4 to 5: fathoms (Verrill). Polycerella emertoni Verrill. Verrill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, vol. 3, p. 387. ‘ Woon’s Hout [, Mass.]*** New Haven, Conn.* * * Newport, R. I.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 548. Bergh, Verh. Zool.-Bot. Ges. Wien, 1884, al 33, p. 162, pl. 7 9-19; pl. 9, figs. 1-6 (anat.). Mass.— Woods Hole, among eel-grass, Aug. and Sept. R. I.— Newport, on filamentous algae, July and August (Verrill). Conn.— New Haven, on hydroids from piles of Long Wharf, Oct. (Verrill). GASTEROPODA. 173 GONIODORIDAE. Acanthodoris pilosa (Abildgaard). Doris pilosa Abildgaard, in Miiller, Zool. Danica, 1789, vol. 3, p. 7, pl. 85, figs. 5-8. “IN FUCIS MARIS NORVAGICI.” Doris bifida Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1870, ser. 2, vol. 50, p. 406. Acanthodoris stellata Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1879, ser. 3, vol. 17, p. 318. Acanthodoris citrina Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1879, ser. 3, vol. 7; paolo: Mr.— Eastport, at low-water mark, Aug. 19, 1868. Mass.— Charlestown Navy Yard, 1849 (Gould); Brace’s Cove, East Gloucester, Apr. 1908 (Balch). Conn.— Savin Rock, near New Haven, low-water mark, egg- laying, Oct. Acanthodoris pilosa ornata (Verrill). Acanthodoris ornata Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1879, ser. 3, vol. 1%, p.313. “Eastport, Ms.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 549, pl. 42, fig. 12. Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 159. Me.— Eastport, at low-water mark, August (Verrill). Adalaria proxima (Alder and Hancock). Bergh, Dall’s Sci. Results Expl. Alaska, 1880, art. 6, p. 225, pl. 9, figs. 12-15. Doris proxima Alder and Hancock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1854, pt. 6, fam. 1, pl. 9, figs. 10-16; 1855, pt. 7, pl. 46, fig. 8 (dent.). ““ BIRKENHEAD, [ENGLAND].”’ Me.— Eastport, at low-water mark (Verrill). Lamellidoris muricata (Miiller). Bergh, Dall’s Sci. Results Expl. Alaska, 1880, art. 6, p. 221, pl. 9, fig. 18; pl. 11, figs. 10-12. 1 7/4! FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Doris muricata Miiller, Zool. “Danicae Prodr:; 11776; \ps229: [DenmaRK.] ha Fel Onchidoris muricata Verrill, Amer. Journ. Scl., 1879, ser. 3, vol. 17, p. 314. Me.— Eastport. R. I.— Block Island. *Lamellidoris aspera (Alder and Hancock). Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 161. Doris aspera Alder and Hancock, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1842, ser. 1, vol. 9, p. 32. “‘ TYNEMOUTH, CULLERCOATS AND ANDEELIDN, [ENGLAND].” oo gi ra Doris pallida Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 229, pl. 20, figs. . 284, 287, 288 (not fig. 291). Onchidoris pallida Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1870, ser. 2, vol. 50, p. 408. Mer.— Casco Bay; Eastport Harbor, low water to 30 fathoms (Verrill). Mass.— Beverly, Feb., 1848 (Agassiz); i dredged near Gover- nor’s Id., Boston Harbor, Oct., 1849 (Stimpson teste Gould); Cohasset, on kelp, Nov. (Owen Bryant); 5 off Cuttyhunk Id. (Verrill); Brace’s Cove, East Gloucester, on corallines, Apr. 1908 (Balch). R. I.— Newport. Lamellidoris diaphana (Alder and Hancock). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 550. Doris diaphana Alder and Hancock, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1845, . ser. 1, vol. 16, p. 313. ‘“‘ Mgaproot Sanps, Torsay, [ENGLAND].” Alder and Hancotk, Mono, r. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1846, pt. 2, fam. 1, pl. 10; 1855, pt. 7, pl. 46, fig. 9 (dent.). Me.— Eastport, at low-water mark (Verrill). GASTEROPODA. 75 *Lamellidoris bilamellata (Linné). Bergh, Semper’s Reisen Archipel d. Philippinen, pt. 2, 1878, vol. 2, no. 14, p. 606, pl. 64, fig. 138; pl. 65, figs. 1-5. Limax bilamellatus Linné, Fauna Suecica, 1761, ed. 2, p. 508. “ Maris Norveaict.” Doris bilamellata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 228, pl. 20, figs. 285, 286; pl. 21, figs. 299, 305-309. Mass.— Under a floating log at East Boston, May, 1849 (Gould); Beverly, June (Agassiz); Boston Harbor near Governor’s Id., 4 fathoms, May, 1853 (Stimpson); Castle Id., Boston Harbor, ~ May, 1915 (Humphrey). . Lamellidoris (?) tenella (Gould). Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 161. Doris tenella Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 229, pl. 20, figs. 289, 290, 293. ‘‘ Beverty, [Mass.].” Onchidoris tenella Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1870, ser. 2, vol. 50, p. 407. Mz.— Near Eastport, low-water mark, 1870 (Verrill). Mass.— Beverly, February, 1848 (Agassiz). Lamellidoris (?) grisea (Gould). Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 161. Doris grisea (Stimpson MS.) Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 232, pl. 20, figs. 292,295. “CHARLES River * * * CHELsEa BEacu * * * East Boston Pornt, [Mass.].”’ Onchidoris grisea Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1870, ser. 2, vol. 50, “p. 407. Me.— Near Eastport, in a pool at lov,;water mark (Verrill). Mass.— On floating Zostera in Charles River, November 9, 1842; also on the under side of Fucus-covered stone at East Boston Point, in April (Stimpson teste Gould). 176 - FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Lamellidoris (?) diademata Gould. Bergh, Syst. der Nud. Gaster., 1892, p. 161. Doris diademata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 230, pl. 21, figs. 298, 300-304. “‘ Bosron AND Breverty Harszors [, Mass.].” , Mass.— “ Found in deep water, Boston and Beverly Harbors ’ . (Agassiz). Idalia (Idaliella) pulchella Alder and Hancock. Idalia pulchella Alder and Hancock, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1854, ser. 2, vol. 14, p. 103. “St. Ives, [ENeLANpD].” Alder and Han- cock, Monogr. Brit. Nud. Moll., 1854, pt. 6, fam. 1, pl. 17, figs. 5, (Ge IC, Tos Me oO. 10 Wi Idaliella pulchella Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 548, pl. 42, fig. 13. Mass.— Salem. Idalia (Idaliella) modesta Verrill. Idalia modesta Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1875, ser. 3, vol. 10, p. 41, pl. 3, fig. 3. [orr FisHer’s IsLanp; Biock Is~tanp SounpD; N. or Litre Guu Isuanp, 40 FaTHOMs.]| Idaliella modesta Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 548. Mass.— Vineyard Sound and off No Man’s Land. R. I.— Block Island Sound, 17 to 24 fathoms, Aug. 6. Conn.— Off west end of Fisher’s Island, Aug. 25, 1874 (Verrill). Ancula cristata sulphurea Stimpson. Ancula sulphurea Stimpson, Smithson. Contr. Knowl., 1854, vol. 6, art. 5, p. 26. [Granp Manan.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 233, fig. 516 (ova), pl. 22, figs. 310, 314. Mass.— Among corallines, on Zostera, and under stones in Boston Harbor; Brace’s Cove, East Gloucester, Apr. 1908 (Balch). GASTEROPODA. Witt CORAMBIDAE. Doridella obscura Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1870, ser. 2, vol. 50, p. 408, figs. 2, a—b, 3. “Savin Rock nEAR New Haven [, Conn.].” Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, pp. 664, 400, pl. 25, fig. 173, a-b; Trans. Conn. Acad., 1882, vol. 5, p. 547, fig. 5. Mass.— Vineyard Sound, low water to 10 fathoms. R. I.— Off Block Island, 13 fathoms. Conn.— Savin Rock, Oct. 28, 1868; Long Island Sound, near New Haven, low water to 5 fathoms. PULMONATA. BASOMMATOPHORA. AURICULIDAE. *Carychium exiguum (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 466, fig. 720. Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1891, p. 319. Pupa exigua Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 375. [NEAR PHILADELPHIA, Pa.| Mer.— Kennebunkport; Orono; Woodland, Aroostook Co.; Bethel; Mt. Desert. Mass.— Boston; Lexington; Westfield. R. I.— Providence. Conn.— New Haven. *Carychium exile H. C. Lea. H. C. Lea, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1842, ser. 1, vol. 42, p. 109, pl. 1, fig. 5. “‘WISSAHICCON CREEK, NEAR PHILADELPHIA.” Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1894, vol. 8, p. 63, figs. 10-14. Mer.— Caribou; Woodland; Hebron; Buckfield. Carychium exile canadense Clapp. Clapp, Nautilus, 1906, vol. 19, p. 139, pl. 8, figs. 1, 2, 6, 7. ““ KENNEBUNKPORT, Mk.” 178 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Me.— Kennebunkport; Islesboro; Eagle Lake; Caribou, Aroostook Co. Vr.— Hartland. Carychium minimum Miller. Miiller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2, p. 125. [Ev- ROPE.| Forbes and Hanley, Brit. Moll., 1853, vol. 4, p-198, pl. 125, fig. 6. Mass.— Norfolk Downs, in the vicinity cf greenhouses. Intro- duced. *Alexia myosotis (Draparnaud). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 463, figs. 718, 719. Auricula myosotis Draparnaud, Tabl. Moll. France, 1801, p. 53, pl. 3, figs. 16,17. “ cOTES DE LA MEDITERRANEE.” Auricula denticulata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 199, fig. 129 (non Montfort). Me.— Portland; Eastport; Castine. Mass.— Boston; Woods Hole; Marblehead. R. I.— Newport; Wickford. Conn.— Stonington; New Haven; West River, near West Haven; Branford. *Melampus lineatus Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 246. “ MARYLAND AND NEW JERSEY.” - Melampus bidentatus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 245 (non Montagu, 1803). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 467, fig. 721. Mer.— Portland; Biddeford Pool; New Meadows River. Mass.— Ipswich; Revere; Plymouth; Provincetown; Woods Hole. R. I— Nayatt; Narragansett Bay. Conn.— New Haven. GASTEROPODA. 179 PHYSIDAE. *Physa heterostropha (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 483, fig. 735. Lymnaea heterostropha Say, Nich. Encycl., 1817, pl. 1, fig. 6. “ DELAWARE RIVER.” Me. to Conn.— Common in most of the ponds and streams. *Physa ancillaria Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1825; ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 124. “DELAWARE RIVER NEAR EASTON, AND * * * CONNECTICUT RIVER ABOVE HartForpD.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 485, fig. 736. Mz.— Mud and Square Lakes, Aroostook Co.; Waterville; Prospect; North Warren. N. H.— Merrimack River. V7.— Lake Champlain; Hartland. Mass.— Fresh Pond, Cambridge; Lynnfield. Conn.— Connecticut River, above Hartford; near New Haven. *Physa sayii Tappan. Tappan, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1839, ser. 1, vol. 35, p. 269, pl. 3, fig. 3. “ Laxs Pirin, * * * Portage County, OHIo.” Mer.— Caribou (Nylander); Fort Kent. Physa fragilis Mighels. Mighels, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1843 (?), vol. 1, p. 49. “ Monmouta, Mz.” Binney, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 2, p. 89, fig. 153. Mz.— Monmouth, in a mill pond (Mighels). Physa gyrina Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 171. 180 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. “ BowYER CREEK, NEAR CounciL Buurr, [Iowa]. Binney, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 2, p. 77, fig. 130. Vr.— Lake Champlain (Adams). ?R. L— Tiverton (Carpenter). Physa elliptica Lea. Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1837, new ser., vol. 5, p. 115, pl. 19, fig. 83. No locality. Me.— Aroostook Co. *Aplexa hypnorum (Linné). Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 106, fig. 81. Bulla hypnorum Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 727. “tn EvropaE Muscis.” Physa elongata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 171. Bulinus elongatus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 486, fig. 738. Me.— Portland; Bethel; Monmouth; Bangor; Woodland; North Warren; Saco. N. H.— Keene. Vt.— Hartland; Burlington. Mass.— Cambridge; Southborough; Milton. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— New Haven. LYMNAEIDAE. *Lymnaea stagnalis appressa (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 137, pl. 19, figs. 4-10; pl. 20, figs. 1-6; pl. 21, figs. 1-3. Lymneus appressus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 168. ‘ Laxe Superior.” Vr.— Lake Champlain; Burlington (Adams); mouth of the Winooski River (Dr. H. F. Perkins); Lake Hortonia; Chimney Point. GASTEROPODA. 181 *Pseudosuccinea columella (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 163, pl. 23, figs. 8-20; pl. 24, figs. 1-4. Lymnaea columella Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 14. No locality. [Cotp WatTER CREEK, Mo.] Iimnaea columella Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 471, fig. 723. Iimnea acuminata Adams, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 39, p. 374. Me.— York, Cumberland, Oxford, Knox and Penobscot Counties. Vt. Mass.— New Bedford; Winchester; Danvers; Waltham. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— Branford. *Pseudosuccinea columella chalybea (Gould). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 171, pl. 24, figs. 5-13. Lymnea chalybea Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 38, p. 196. [Campripar, Mass.| Inmnaea columella var. chalybea, Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 472. Mer.— Thomaston; Union. Vr.— Lake Hortonia. ‘ Mass.— Cambridge; Green Lodge Station, Neponset River; Duxbury; Uxbridge. R. I.— Tiverton; Newport. *Radix auricularia (Linné). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 179, pl. 22, figs. 12-15. Clapp, Nautilus, 1913, vol. 26, p. 116. Helix auricularia Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, p. 774. “IN EUROPAE FLUVIIS, STAGNIS.” Mass.— Common in the Charles Riven about three miles above the Dam, on both the Cambridge and the Boston shores. Intro- duced. 182 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Bulimnea megasoma (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 184, pl. 25, figs. 1-6. Lymneus megasomus Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 263, pl. 15, fig. 10. “Boris Buanc Lake, Norto-west TERRI1- TORY.” Limnaea (Bulimnea) megasoma Binney, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 2, p. 37, figs. 46, 47. Vt.— Lake Champlain; Burlington (Adams); “Tntervels,” mouth of the Winooski River (H. F. Perkins). ?Mass. *Acella haldemani (Deshayes). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 192, pl. 18, fig. 1; pl. 26, figs. 1-4. Lymnaea gracilis Jay, Cat. Shells, 1839, ed. 3, p. 112, pl. 1, figs. 10, 11 (non Zieten, 1830). “ Essex Co., N. Y.” Timnaea (Aeella) gracilis Biney, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, VOlM(aante 2) p. OOmuess ol b2 5 IAs Limnaea haldemani Deshayes in Binney, Journ. de Conch., 1867, ser. 3, vol. 7, p. 428 (new name for L. gracilis Jay, preoccupied). Vr.— Lake Champlain (Adams); mouth of Potash Brook (H. F. Perkins); Chimney Point. Galba caperata (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 225, pl. 28; figs. 20-33; pl. 29, figs. 1-3. Lymnaeus caperatus Say, New Harmony (Ind.) Disseminator, 1829, vol. 2, p. 230. [Inp1ana.] Inmnaea caperata Binney, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 2, p. 56, fig. 87. Me.— Ironbound Id. Mass.— Westfield. GASTEROPODA. 183 R. I.— Smithfield. Conn.— Housatonic. *Galba umbilicata (C. B. Adams). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 236, pl. 30, Hessel ien e Limnea umbilicata C. B. Adams, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 39, p. 374. ‘“‘ New Beprorp, [Mass.].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 480, fig. 731. Mer.— North Haven; Buckfield; Woodland; Fox Id., Penob- scot River; Fort Kent. N. H.— Keene. Vr.— Burlington. Mass.— Cambridge; Salem; Cohasset; Southborough; West- field; Duxbury. R. I.— Pawtucket. Conn.— Farmington River, Unionville. Galba parva (Lea). Baker, Spec.. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 248, pl. 29, figs. 5-14; pl. 30, figs. 9-12. Lymnea parva Lea, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1841, vol. 2, p. 33. ** CINCINNATI, OHIO.” Me.— Rockland. Conn. *Galba humilis modicella (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 259, pl. 19, figs. 31-37; pl. 31, figs. 1-9. Lymneus modicellus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1825, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 122. “‘OwrGo, ON THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER NEAR THE STATE OF NEW YORK.” Limnaea humilis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 482, fig. 734 (non Say). 184 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. LTimnea linsleyi DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1843, p. 72, pl. 4, fig. 74. Me.— Caribou; Woodland; Rockland. INGER: Mass.— Uxbridge; Duxbury; Pittsfield; Arlington. Conn. Galba humilis rustica (Lea). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago. Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 268, pl. 31, figs. 10-14. Lymnea rustica Lea, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1841, vol. 2, p. 33. ** POLAND, OHIO.” MeE.— Saco. Mass.— Woburn; Arlington; Cambridge (Clapp). *Galba obrussa (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 270, pl. 26, figs. 8-13; pl. 31, figs. 20-37. Lymneus obrussus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1825, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 128. “ HarrowGaTE ” (PHILADELPHIA, Parle Inmnea desidiosa Haldeman, Monogr. Limniades, 1842, p. 31, pl. 10; p. 48, pl. 13, figs. 16-18. Iimnaea desidiosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 478, fig. 729 (non Say). . Msr.— Westbrook; Saco; Aroostook Co.; Rockland. Vr.— Manchester. Mass.— Waltham; Winchester; Williamstown; Neponset River. R. I.— Olneyville. Conn.— Near New Haven; Orange; Milford. Galba obrussa peninsulae (Walker). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 283, pl. 32, figs. 1-6. : GASTEROPODA. 185 Lymnaea desidiosa var. peninsulae Walker, Nautilus, 1908, vol. 22, pp. 9, 16, pl. 2, fig. 7. “ HEADWATERS OF THE UNION RIveEr, OnTONAGON County, MICHIGAN.” Me.— Unity (Berry); Thomaston (Lermond); Woodland. Galba obrussa exigua (Lea). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 285, pl. 32, figs. 7-14. Lymnea exigua Lea, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1841, vol. 2, p. 33. “ TENN|ESSEE].”’ Me.— Aroostook River, Caribou; Caribou Stream, Woodland (Nylander); Fort Kent; Orono. Conn.— Branford. Galba obrussa decampi (Streng). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 289, pl. 32, figs. 15-22. Timnaea desidiosa var. decampi Streng, Nautilus, 1896, vol. 9, p. 123, fig. “ Broox’s Lake, Newayeo Co., Micu.”’ | Mz.— Barren Brook, Caribou (Nylander). *Galba palustris (Miiller). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 298, pl. 26, figs. 17-37; pl. 33, figs. 1-25; pl. 34, fig. 20. Buccinum palustre Miiller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2, p. 131. [Europe.] Inmnaea elodes Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 475, fig. 728. Inmnea expansa Haldeman, Monogr. Limniades, 1842, no. 4, p. 29, pl. 9, figs. 6-8. Mz.— Caribou; Scarboro. Vr.— Shelburn Bay and Larrabee Point, Lake Champlain; Hartland. 186 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Cambridge; Chebacco Lake; Woburn. R. I.— Providence and Worcester Canal near Long Bridge; Lonsdale. Conn.— Housatonic River. Galba elodes shurtleffii (Tryon). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 330, pl. 34, 101, UB}, Lymnaea (Limnophysa) shurtleffii Tryon, Amer. Journ. Bench, a3 1866, vol. 2, p. 111, pl. 10, figs. 4,5. “ Wrarocur, Hartrorp Co., Conn.” Conn.— Weatogue, Hartford Co. *Galba reflexa (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 332, pl. 30, figs. 30, 31; pl. 35, figs. 3, 5-22; pl. 36, figs. 1-11; pl. 18, fig. 10. Lymneus reflexus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 167. “ Lakes Ere AND SUPERIOR.” V7.— Lake Champlain (Roper). *Galba pallida (C. B. Adams). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 377, pl. 40, figs. 1-5. . Iimnea pallida C. B. Adams, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 39, p. 374. “ SHorEHAM, VT.” Limnaea pallida Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 481, fig. 733. Vr.— Higate and Larrabee Point; Burlington, Lake © Ch ?Mass.— Andover (Adams). *Galba catascopium (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 380, pl. 30, figs. 25, 26; pl. 40, figs. 6-35; pl. 61, figs. 1-4; pl. 47, fig. 10. GASTEROPODA. 187 Lymnaea catascopium Say, Nich. Encycl., Amer. ed., 1817, vol. 2 (no pagination), pl. 2, fig. 3. ‘“ DELAWARE RIvER.” Lymneus. pinguis Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1825, ser. 1, vol. 5, p. 123. Lymnea linsleyi DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1843, p. 72, pl. 4, fig. 74. Me.— Waterville. Vr.— Burlington. Mass. Conn.— Stratford. *Galba decollata (Mighels). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 400, pl. 42, figs. 23-26; pl. 41, figs. 8-10. Limnaea decollata Mighels, Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist., 1843 (?), vol. 1, p. 49. ‘‘ Unity, Mz.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 473, fig. 725. Mer.— Winnecook Lake, Unity, Waldo Co.; Portland; Lincoln. ?Conn.— Housatonic River. *Galba emarginata (Say). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 408, pl. 30, figs. 27, 28; pl. 41, figs. 18-24; pl. 48, figs. 1-12. Lymneus emarginatus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol.2,p.170. “‘ LAKES oF MaINgE.” Iimnaea emarginata Binney, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, ints Ay] Oo Gilarters 75}, 709). Mer.— Mud Lake or Second Eagle Lake; west branch of Fish River between Eagle and Portage Lakes; St. John River, at Fort Kent. *Galba emarginata mighelsii (Binney). Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 416, pl. 43, figs. 13-21; pl. 41, fig. 25. 188 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Limnea ampla Mighels, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1843, vol. 4, p. 347, pl. 16, figs. la, 1b, le (non Hartmann). “ Srconp Eacie Lake, Marne.” Limnaea mighelsii Bmney, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 2, p. 31, footnote. Limnaea emarginata var. mighelsi Nylander, Distr. of Limnaea emarginata in Maine, 1901, pls. 3, 4. Mz.— Square Lake Inlet, Cross and Portage Lakes, Aroostook Co.; Sebago Lake. *Galba oronoensis (Baker). Lymnaea decollata oronoensis Baker, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, p. 62. “Orono, Marne.” Galba oronensis Baker, Spec. Publ. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1911, no. 3, p. 438, pl. 47, figs. 1-9. Me.— Orono; Penobscot River at Lincoln; Caribou River, Aroostook Co.; Lake Auburn. *Planorbis antrosus Conrad. Conrad, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1834, ser. 1, vol. 25, p. 348. ‘“* Ran- DON’S CREEK, NEAR CLAIBORNE, ALABAMA.” Planorbis bicarinatus Say, Nich. Encycl., 1817, vol. 2 (no pagina- tion), pl. 1, fig.4. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 491, fig. 742. » Walker, Nautilus, 1909 (non Lamarck, 1804), vol. 23, p. 1, pl. 1, fig. 3. Me. to Conn.— Common in most of the ponds and streams. - *Planorbis antrosus aroostookensis Pilsbry. Planorbis bicarinatus aroostookensis Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1895, vol. 8, p. 115. “ East BRANCH OF SALMON BROOK, WooDLAND, Aroostook Co., Mz.” Walker, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 7, pl. 1, fess 2: Me.— East branch of Salmon Brook, Woodland; Collin’s Pond; Caribou River, Caribou (Nylander). GASTEROPODA. 189 Planorbis antrosus striatus Baker. Planorbis bicarinatus striatus Baker, Nautilus, 1902, vol. 15, p.120. ‘ MitwavuKker, Wisconsin [PLEISTOCENE].” Baker, Trans. Acad. Sci. St. Louis, 1906, vol. 16, p. 9, pl. 1, fig. 11. Mz.— Square Lake; Rockville. N. H.— Profile Lake. *Planorbis antrosus portagensis Baker. Planorbis bicarinatus portagensis Baker, Nautilus, 1908, vol. 22, p. 45. ‘‘ Portage Laks, on Fis River, Aroostook County, Maine.” Walker, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 23, p. 8, pl. 1, fig. 9. Mer.— Square Lake; Cross Lake; Second Lake and Moosehead Lake. *Planorbis trivolvis Say. Say, Nich. Encycl., 1817, vol. 2, pl. 11, fig. 2. “ FRrENcH CREEK NEAR LAKE Erin.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 488, fig. 740. Me. to Conn.— Common in most of the ponds and streams. *Planorbis trivolvis fallax Haldeman. Haldeman, Monogr. Limniades, 1844, no. 7, p. 15, pl. 3, figs. 1-3. “ MASSACHUSETTS, LAKE Erte, INDIANA.?” Planorbis lentus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 490, fig. 741 (non Say). Mzr.— Unity. VT. Mass.— Revere; Mystic Lake, Arlington. *Planorbis binneyi Tryon. Tryon, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1867, vol. 3, p. 197. Planorbis corpulentus Gould, U. S. Expl. Exped. under Wilkes, 1852, vol. 12, p. 113; Atlas, pl. 8, figs. 130, a, b (non Say). “‘ Co- LUMBIA RIVER, OREGON.” 190 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Planorbis trivolvis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 488 (in part),. fig. 740. Vr.— Lake Champlain. Mass.— Dalton (Winkley). *Planorbis campanulatus Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 166.. “ CayuGa LAKE, [New York]. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 492,. fig. 743. Me. to Conn — Common in most of the lakes and streams. *Planorbis (Menetus) exacuous Say. Planorbis exacuous Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1,. vol. 2, p. 165. “Lake CHAMPLAIN.” Planorbis exacutus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 495, fig. 746. Mz.— Norway. Vr.— Burlington; Chimney Point, Lake Champlain. Mass.— Lynnfield; Cambridge; Concord. R. I.— Valley Falls Pond; near Pawtucket (Carpenter). Conn.— Tashua Church Brook ee West River, near New Haven. *Planorbis (Gyraulus) hirsutus Gould. Planorbis hirsutus Gould, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 38,,. p. 196. [MansrreLtp, Mass.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 493, fig. 744. Planorbis albus Binney, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1865, vol. 7, art. 2, p. 182, figs. 219-221 (non Miiller). Mer.— Portage Lake; Rockland. Vr. Mass.— Cambridge; Dedham; Dorchester; Sharon; Duxbury; Wareham. i! R. I.— Providence and Worcester Canal; Valley Falls. Conn.— Stonington; New Haven. GASTEROPODA. 191 *Planorbis (Gyraulus) deflectus Say. Planorbis deflectus Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 261, pl. 15, fig. 8. “ Norra-west Territory.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 494, fig. 745. Planorbis wrens Adams, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1840, ser. 1, vol. 39, p. 374. Mer.— Portage Lake. Wir Mass.— Winchester; Lynnfield; New Bedford; Cambridge. R. I.— Valley Falls Pond. Conn.— Bantam Lake, Litchfield; near New Haven. *Planorbis (Gyraulus) dilatatus Gould. Planorbis dilatatus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 210, fig. 140. “ NANTUCKET * * * Hincuam, [Mass.].”’ Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 498, fig. 748. Mer.— Harrison. Mass.— Magnolia; Duxbury; Plymouth. R. I.— Smithfield. Conn.— Yantic River, Norwich: Stratford and near New Haven. *Planorbis (Gyraulus) parvus Say. Planorbis parvus Say, Nich. Encyel., 1817, vol. 2, pl. 1, fig. 5. “DELAWARE River.’ Gould, Inv. Mass. 1870, p. 497, fig. 747. Planorbis elevatus C. B. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3,.p. 327, pl. 3, fig. 16. Mzr.— Barren Brook, Caribou; Portland; Rockland. N. H.— Keene. Vr.— Burlington. Mass.— Revere; Norfolk and Plymouth Counties; Pittsfield. R. I.— Cunliff’s Pond, Elmville. *Planorbis (Armiger) crista (Linné). Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 96. 192 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Nautilus crista Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 709. “‘1n GERMANIAE PALUDIBUS.” Planorbis nautileus Gray, Turton’s Manual Land and Fresh- water Shells, 1857, p. 236, pl. 8, fig. 94. Me.— Barren Brook, Caribou (Nylander). *Segmentina armigera (Say). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 499, figs. 749, 750. Planorbis armigerus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 164. “ Upper Missouri.” Mer.— Bangor; Monmouth; North Warren. Vr.— Burlington; Chimney Point. Mass.— Auburndale; Cohasset; Revere; Andover. R. I.— Tiverton. Segmentina jenksii (H. F. Carpenter). Davis, The Apteryx, 1905, vol. 1, p. 117, pl. 9, figs. A. B. Planorbis jenksii Carpenter, Central Falls Visitor, March 2, 187152 Couch: Siixch:,. USS 7p volen Zaps. sas NEAR HamMMonD’s Ponp, Pawtucket, R. I.” R. I.— Near Hammond’s Pond, Pawtucket. ANCYLIDAE. *Ancylus fuscus C. B. Adams. Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 329, pl. 3, fig. 17.“ ANDovER * * * MansrFietp, [Mass.].” Walker, Nauti- lus, 1903, vol. 17, p. 15, pl. 1, figs. 1-9. Mass.— Fresh Pond, Cambridge; Winchester. Conn.— Near New Haven. *Ancylus rivularis Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 125. [Unirep Srates.] Walker, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, pp. 16, 25, pl. 1, figs. 1-10, 13-15. GASTEROPODA. 193 Mer.— Collins’ Millpond, Caribou (Nylander). Mass. *Ancylus tardus Say. Say, New Harmony (Ind.) Disseminator, Jan. 15, 1831. ““ Wa- BASH River.” Walker, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, p. 27, pl. 1, figs. 11, 12,1623: 7 Me.— Aroostook River, Caribou; Orono. VtT.— Hartland. *Ancylus parallelus Haldeman. Haldeman, Monogr. Limniades, 1841, no. 2, p. [3] of cover. “VERMONT.” Ibid., 1844, no. 7, Ancylus, p. 11, pl. 1, fig. 6. Walker, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, p. 77, pl. 5, figs. 1-9. Ancylus rivularis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 224, fig. 153 (non Say). Me.— Collins’ Millpond, Caribou Stream, Caribou; Cross Lake; Salmon Brook, Woodland (Nylander). Ancylus ovalis Morse. Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 44, figs. 101,102. “ Berney, Ms.” Walker, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, p. 79. Mer.— Androscoggin River, at Bethel. Ancylus borealis Morse. Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 45, figs. 103, 104. “ Parren, [Me.].” Walker, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, p- 80, pl. 6, figs. 14-16. Mer.— Patten (Morse); St. John River, at Fort Kent (Nylander). Ancylus novangliae Walker. Ancylus (Ferrissia) novangliae Walker, Nautilus, 1908, vol. 21, p. 138, pl. 9. figs. 5-7. “ CamprincE, Mass. Mass.— A small pond near Cambridge. 194 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Ancylus pumilus Sterki. Sterki, Eighth Ann. Rept. Ohio State Acad. Sci., 1900, p. 36. [Tuscarawas County, Onto.] Walker, Nautilus, 1904, vol. 18, p. 82, pl. 6, figs. 20-22. Mer.— Orono. STYLOMMATOPHORA. HELICIDAE. *Helix (Tachea) hortensis Miiller. Helix hortensis Miiller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2, p. 52. [Europer.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 429, fig. 688. Helix subglobosa Binney, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1867, vol. 1, p. 485, pl. 17. Tachea hortensis Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 10, fig. 11. Mr.— Cape Porpoise; Brown Cow, Inner Green and Cliff Islands, Casco Bay; Pumpkin Knob; Seal Rock; Little Egg Rock; Spruce Head; Bar Harbor; Little Duck Island; Isle au Haute. Mass.— Rockport; Gloucester; Magnolia; Manchester; Salt, Eagle, House, and Kettle Islands; Cohasset; Provincetown; Chatham; Nantucket; Marthas Vineyard; Tuckernuck and Chappaquiddic Islands. . ?Conn.— Weston (Linsley). Note.— Helix aspersa Miller was recorded by Binney from Portland, Me., in 1869. It was also introduced at Woods Hole, Mass., in 1883 (Bull. U. 8. Fish Comm., 1884, vol. 4, p. 87). There is now no evidence of its existence at either locality. - *Hygromia hispida (Linné). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 274. Helix hispida Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 771. *“ SVECIA.” Fruticicola hispida Binney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 464, fig. 505. GASTEROPODA. 195 Me.— Rockland (Lermond). Mass.— Marthas Vineyard, near Gay Head (Thomson). Hygromia rufescens (Pennant). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 274. Helix rufescens Pennant, Brit. Zool., 1777, vol. 4, p. 134, pl. 85, fig. 127. [ENGLAND.| Fruticicola rufescens Binney, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 464, fig. 506. 9 Mass.— Naushon Island, near the “French water place (Thomson). *Polygyra tridentata (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 76. Helix tridentata Say, Nich. Encycl., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 2, fig. 1. “Mipp1e States.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 422, fig. 680. Triodopsis tridentata Binney, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 291, fig. 312. N. H.— Concord; Squam Lake. Vr.— Burlington; St. Johnsbury; Newport; Coventry; Mt. Equinox; Sudbury; Mt. Ascutney. Mass.— North Adams; Williamstown; Bashbish Falls; Chester. Conn.— Stratford; Greenwich. *Polygyra sayana Pilsbry. Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1906, p. 127. Helix diodonta Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 257, pl. 15, fig. 4 (non Mubhlfeld). ‘‘ New York.” Helix say A. Binney, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 379, pl. 16 (non Wood, 1828). Me.— Caribou; Woodland; Capens, Moosehead Lake; Bethel; Bangor; Bridgeton. 196 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. H. Vr.— St. Johnsbury; Mt. Equinox; Mt. Ascutney. Mass.— Westport; Williamstown; North Adams. R. I.— Tiverton (Thomson). *Polygyra albolabris (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 76. Helix albolabris Say, Nich. Encyel., 1816, vol. 2, pl. 1, fig. *1. [Unrrep SraTes.| Mesodon albolabris Bmney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 298, fig. 319. Me. to Conn.— Common in the woods and on many of the islands along the coast. Polygyra albolabris dentata (Tryon). Mesodon albolabris dentata Tryon, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1867, vol. 3, p. 39, pl. 7, fig. 6. ‘“‘ Matnz, Massacuusetts, PENNSYL- VANIA, Onto, Iowa, [uLInoIs, Micuican, &c.” Mass. R. I.— Tiverton. *Polygyra dentifera (A. Binney). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 77. Helix dentifera A. Binney, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1837, vol. 1, p. 494, pl. 21. “ Vermont.” Mesodon dentiferus Binney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, Dp: ol2) fig oe. Mer.— Caribou; Woodland; Capens, Moosehead Lake; Bethel. N. H.— Fitzwilliam. Vr.— Kast side of the Green Mts. (Adams); Mt. Ascutney. ‘Mass.— Chester; North Adams. GASTEROPODA. 197 *Polygyra thyroidus (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 77. Helix thyroidus Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 123. [Unrrep StaTEs. | Mesodon thyroides Binney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 318, fig. 335. Me. Vir Mass.— Cohasset; New Bedford; Westport; Dartmouth; Swansea; Williamstown; Blue Hill; Naushon Id.; Clarendon Hill. R. I.— Tiverton; Cumberland. Conn.— Greenwich. *Polygyra palliata (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 77. Helix palliata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, Vole Zapp ho Qeny (IN Ore: Triodopsis palliata Binney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 284, fig. 303. Vr.— Mt. Ascutney, Windsor Co.; Orange Co. Mass.— Berkshire Co. *Polygyra hirsuta (Say). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1894, ser. 2, vol. 9, p. 78. Helix hirsuta Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 17. [Unrrep Statss.| Stenotrema hirsutum Binney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 278, fig. 295. Mass.— Pittsfield (Roper). Conn.— Stonington; Weston; New Haven; Greenwich. *Polygyra fraterna (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 470, fig. 23. 198 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Helix fraterna Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 257, pl. 15, fig. 3. “ PENNSYLVANIA.” Helix monodon Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 418, fig. 678. Stenotrema monodon Binney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 280, fig. 298. Me.— Caribou; Capens, Moosehead Lake; Bethel; Prospect; Ironbound Id. N. H.— Livermore; Glen House; Jackson. Vr.— St. Johnsbury; Hartford; Burlington; Mt. Equinox; Mt. Ascutney. Mass.— Williamstown; North Adams; Westport; Westfield. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— Orange; Stratford; New Haven; Greenwich. CIRCINARIIDAE. *Circinaria concava (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 472, figs. 25-28. Helix concava Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 159. “ ILtINoIs AND Missouri.” Macrocyclis concava Gould, Inv. Mass. 1870, p. 406, fig. 668. Mer.— Bethel; Oxford Co. Vr.— St. Johnsbury; Cloak Island, Lake Champlain; Man- chester; Newport. Mass.— North Adams. ZONITIDAE. *Omphalina fuliginosa (Griffith). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 474, figs. 29-32. Helix fuliginosa Griffith in Gould, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 417, pl. 24. “ SourHerN, MippLe, AND WESTERN STATEs.” Zonites fuliginosa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 454, fig. 714. GASTEROPODA. 199 Vr.— Mt. Equinox. Mass.— Bashbish Falls. Conn.— Stratford; Greenwich. *Omphalina inornata (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 475, fig. 33. Helix inornata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 871. “‘ PENNSYLVANIA.” Zonites inornata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 453, fig. 712. Vr.— Middlebury (Adams). Mass.— North Adams; Chester.- *Vitrina limpida Gould. Gould, Agassiz’s Lake Superior, 1850, p. 248. ‘‘ CapE Gour- GANNE, [LAKE SuPERIOR].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 394, fig. 653. Vitrina pellucida Adams in Thompson’s Hist. Vt., 1842, p. 162. Me.— Caribou; Fort Kent; Presque Isle; Orono; Bethel; Mt. Desert; near Portland and on several islands in Casco Bay. Wits Mass.— Westport. *Vitrea cellaria (Miiller). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 477, fig. 41. Helix cellaria Miiller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2, p. 28. “IN CELLIS VINARIIS HavNIAE.” j Hyalina cellaria Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 395, fig. 654. A European species introduced by commerce. Me.— Portland; Saco; Castine. Mass.— Salem; Marblehead; Lynn; Boston; New Bedford; Newtonville. R. I.— Providence; Pawtucket. Conn.— Huntington. 200 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Vitrea hammonis (Strém). Baker, Bull. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1902, no. 3, pt. 2, p. 180, figs. ae (2) sd. Helix hammonis Strém, Trondhjem. Selsk. Skrift., 1765, vol. 3, p. 435, fig. 16. [Norway.] Helix radiatula Alder, Trans. Nat. Hist. Soc. Northumberland, Durham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1831, vol. 1, p. 38. Hyalina electrina Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 397, fig. 656. Me. to Conn.— A common and widely distributed species. *Vitrea binneyana (Morse). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 479, fig. 44. Hyalina binneyana Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 13, text-fig. 25; pl. 2, fig. 9; pl. 4, fig. 13; pl. 6, fig. 26. [Marne.] Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 400, fig. 659. Me.— Caribou; Woodland; Bethel; Orono; Ironbound Id. N. H.— Three-Mile Island, Lake Winnipesaukee. Vr.— Burlington. Mass.— Cambridge; Westport; Lexington. 1: *Vitrea wheatleyi (Bland). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 478, fig. 43. Zonites wheatleyi Bland, Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci., 1882, vol. 2, p. 368, fig. 1. “‘ Knoxvitte, TENNESSEE * * * TrvERTON, RHODE ISLAND.” : R. I.— Tiverton, “ rare, found with H. ferrea” (Thomson). *Vitrea indentata (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 480, fig. 48. Helix indentata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 372. “ Harricate, [PHiLaDELPHta].” Hyalina indentata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 398, fig. 657. GASTEROPODA. 201 Mer.— Cape Elizabeth. Vr. Mass.— Revere; Brookline; Westport; Cohasset; North Adams; Duxbury; Magnolia. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— Plymouth. Vitrea rhoadsi Pilsbry. Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1899, vol. 12, p.101. ‘New Jersey: WHITE Ponp, WARREN County.” Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1906, vol. 19, p. 109, iene Ty Mer.— Buckfield; Kennebunkport; South Portland. Conn.— West Granby, Hartford Co. UV *Vitrea multidentata (Binney). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 481, fig. 50. Helix multidentata A. Binney, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 425, pl. 22, fig. 5. ‘‘ VERMONT, ON THE EASTERN SLOPES OF THE GREEN MounrtTaIns.” Hyalina multidentata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 404, fig. 666. Me.— Cumberland and Oxford Cos.; Buxton; Norway. Vr.— Middlebury; Hartland. Mass.— Westport. R. I.— Tiverton (Thomson). © *§$triatura ferrea Morse. Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 17, figs. 36-39. [Marne.] Hyalina ferrea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 401, fig. 663. Mer.— Bethel; Orono; Caribou; Woodland; Ironbound Id. Mass.— Waverly; Duxbury; Westfield. R. I.— Tiverton (Thomson). 202 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. *Striatura milium (Morse). Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 18, fig. 41. Helix milium Morse, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1859, vol. 7, p. 28. “ Matne.” Hyalina milium Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 401, fig. 662. Me.— Bethel; Augusta; Portland; Orono; Woodland; Mt. Desert; Saco. N. H.— Deering. Mass.— Cambridge; Lexington; Duxbury. R. I.— Tiverton. *Euconulus fulvus (Miiller). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 482, fig. 53. Helix fulva Miller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2, p. 56. [EvRoPE. | Conulus fulvus Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1899, vol. 12, p. 115. Me.— Woodland; Buckfield; Moosehead; Mt. Desert; West- brook; Kennebunkport. Mass.— Cambridge; New Bedford; Westfield. *Euconulus chersinus (Say). Helix chersina Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 156. “Sea IsLanps oF GEORGIA.” Hyalina chersina Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 402, fig. 664. Conulus chersina Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 19, fig. 46. Euconulus chersinus polygyratus Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 482, fig. 54. Me.— Fort Kent; Bucksfield; Kennebunkport. Was Mass. *Zonitoides nitida (Miiller). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 483, fig. 57. GASTEROPODA. 203 Helix nitida Miiller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2, p. 32. “IN SCALA LAPIDEA HORTI FRIDRICHSBERGENSIS.” Hyalina nitida Binney and Bland, Smithson. Mise. Coll., 1869, vol. 8, art. 3, p. 31, figs. 35, 63. Me.— Bar Harbor. Mass.— Dorchester. R. I.— Tiverton. *Zonitoides arborea (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich.,1906, p. 484, fig. 58. Helix arboreus Say, Nich. Encycl., 1817, pl. 4, fig. 4. [Unrrep STATEs. | Hyalina arborea Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 396, fig. 655. Me. to Conn.— Common on decaying logs and stumps. Zonitoides (Pseudohyalina) minuscula (Binney). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 485, fig. 60. Helix minuscula Binney, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 435, pl. 22, fig. 4. ‘“‘ Oxto.” Pseudohyalina minuscula Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 16, fig. 34. Hyalina minuscula Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 399, fig. 658. Mer.— Vicinity of Portland; Kennebunk; Rockland; North Haven. Vr. Mass.— Westport; Duxbury; Blackstone. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— Hartford; Whittemore; New Haven. *Zonitoides (Pseudohyalina) exigua (Stimpson). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 485, fig. 61. Helix exigua Stimpson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1850, vol. 3, p. 175. ‘‘ MASSACHUSETTS, VICINITY OF BosToN.”’ 9 204 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pseudohyalina exigua Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist.,. 1864, vol. 1, p. 16. . Hyalina exigua Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 400, figs. 660, 661. Mer.— Caribou; Woodland; Orono; Bethel; Mt. Desert. Mass.— Cambridge; Salem; Westport; Duxbury; Wareham. R. I. Conn.— Stony Creek, New Haven. Gastrodonta suppressa (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 488, fig. 71. Hela suppressa Say, New Harmony (Ind.) Disseminator, 1829,. vol. 2, p. 229. “ PENNSYLVANIA.” Zonites suppressa Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 454, fig. 713. Conn. LIMACIDAE. *Limax maximus Linné. Iinné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 652. No locality.. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 407, fig. [669.] Introduced and gradually spreading inland from the seaports. Mr.— Portland; Bar Harbor. Mass.— Boston; Cambridge; Auburndale; Wellesley; Milton. R. I.— Newport. Conn. Limax flavus Linné. Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 2, p. 652. No locality.. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 410, fig. 672. Limazx variegatus Binney, Terr. Moll., 1851, vol. 2, p. 34, pl. 65,. ronnie Introduced and confined chiefly to the seaports. , Me.— Portland. GASTEROPODA. 205 Mass.— Boston; Cambridge; New Bedford. Conn.— New Haven. *Agriolimax agrestris (Linné). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 489, figs. 72-74. Timax agrestris Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 2, p. 652. No locality. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 408, fig. 670. Inmaz tunicata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 3. Introduced from Europe and widely distributed. Mer.— Portland; Mt. Desert. Mass.— Boston; Cambridge; New Bedford; Cohasset; Dux- bury. Conn.— Northfield; New Haven. *Agriolimax laevis campestris (Binney). Taylor, Monogr. Land and Freshwater Moll. Brit. Isles, 1907, pt. 10, p. 132, fig. 145. Inmazx campestris Binney, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1842 (?), vol. 1, p. 52. “ New EneLanp States, New York, Outro, Mis- sourt.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 409, fig. 671. Me. to Conn.— Common under wood and stones. ARIONIDAE. *Arion hortensis Férussac. Férussac, Tabl. Syst. des Anim. Moll., 1819, pt. 1, Hist. Nat. Pulmonés sans Opercule, p. 65, pl. 2, figs. 4,5. “ Paris, [FRANCE].” Taylor, Monogr. Land and Freshwater Moll. Brit. Isles, 1907, pt. 11, p. 210, pl. 24. Arion fuscus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 451, fig. 711. Introduced from Europe. Me.— Portland. Mass.— Ipswich; Boston; Cohasset; New Bedford; Chester; Arlington. Conn.— New Haven. 206 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Arion subfuscus cinereofuscus (Draparnaud). Taylor, Monogr. Land and Freshwater Moll. Brit. Isles, 1907, pt. 11, p. 193, pl. 24. Limaz subfuscus cinereo-fuscus Draparnaud, Hist. Nat. Moll. France, 1805, p. 125, pl. 9, fig. 8. [France.] Introduced from Europe. Mass.— Jamaica Plain, Boston (Cockerell, Nautilus, 1905, vol. 19, p. 84). PHILOMYCIDAE. *Philomycus caroliniamus (Bosc). Limaz carolinianus Bosc, Hist. Nat. des Vers, suites 4 Buffon, ed. Déterville, 1802, vol. 1, p. 80, pl. 3, fig. 1. “Amérique SEPTENTRIONALE.” Timaz togata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 3. Tebennophorus carolinensis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 457, fig. 716. : Philomycus carolinensis Baker, Bull. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1902, no. 3, pt. 2, p. 201, pl. 30, fig. 1. Mer.— Capens, Moosehead Lake; Isle au Haute. N. H. Vr. J Mass.— Cohasset; Westport; Uxbridge; North Adams; Ches- ter. Conn.— Stratford. Philomycus pennsylvanicus Pilsbry. Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1894, p. 22. “ Yorx FURNACE, YORK Co., Pa. * * * Soura MounrTaINn, NEAR PA. AND Mp. STATE BOUNDARY.” N. H.— Mt. Monadnock (Dr. W. H. Dall). ~ Pallifera dorsalis (Binney). Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 8, fig. 5, pl. 3, fig. 6. GASTEROPODA. 207 Philomycus dorsalis Binney, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1842 (7), vol. 1, p. 52. ‘‘ MassacHUSETTS AND VERMONT.” Tebennophorus dorsalis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 460, fig. 717. Me.— Isle au Haute. VT. Mass.— Westport. ENDODONTIDAE. *Pyramidula alternata (Say). Baker, Bull. Chicago Acad. Sci., 1902, no. 3, pt. 2, p. 206, pl. 28, figs. 19, 21-24. Helix alternata Say, Nich. Encycel., 1817, vol. 2, pl. 1, fig. 2. “Mippie States.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 412, fig. 673. Anguspira alternata Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 11, text-fig. 15; pl. 4, fig. 16. Me. to Conn.— Common in woods under decaying logs. *Pyramidula cronkhitei anthonyi Pilsbry. Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1906, p. 153. Helix striatella Anthony, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 278, pl. 3, fig. 2 (non Rang, 1831). “ Cincinnati, [Onto].” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 418, fig. 674. Patula striatella Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 21, text-fig. 48; pl. 2, fig. 6; pl. 8, fig. 49. Me. to Conn.— Common under the bark of decaying logs. *Pyramidula cronkhitei catskillensis Pilsbry. Pyramidula striatella catskillensis Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1898, vol. 12, p. 86. “ TANNERSVILLE VALLEY, CaTsKILL Mountains, N. Y.; Waiter Ponp, WARREN County, N. J.” Mass.— Mt. Greylock. *Pyramidula (Planogyra) asteriscus (Morse). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 494, fig. 84. 208 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Helix asteriscus Morse, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1857, vol. 6, p. 128. “ Brruet, Mr.” Planogyra asteriscus Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 24, text-figs. 50-52; pl. 2, fig. 5; pl. 8, fig. 53. Mer.— Caribou; Woodland; Orono; Gorham. Mass.— Salem; Westport. *Helicodiscus parallellus (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 495, fig. 88, Helix lineata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 18 (non Olivier). Planorbis parallellus (sic) Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 164. “‘ UppER Missourt.” Helicodiscus lineata Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 25, text-figs. 61, 62; pl. 2, fig. 3; pl. 8, fig. 63. Hyalina lineata Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 404, fig. 667. Mer.— Woodland; Bethel; Mt. Desert; Little Duck Id. Vr.— Newport; Burlington. ‘ Mass.— Revere; Duxbury; Westfield; Blackstone; Magnolia; Cohasset; Brookline. Reals Conn.— New Haven. *Punctum pygmaeum minutissimum (Lea). Helix minutissima Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1844, new ser., vol. 9, p. 17. “ Cincinnati [, Onto.” Punctum minutissimum Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. hs, 1864, vol. 1, p. 27, text-figs. 69, 70; pl. 8, fig. 71. Hyalina minutissima Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 403, fig. 665. Mer.— Caribou; Woodland; Orono; Bethel; Ironbound Id. Mass.— Cambridge; Westport; Duxbury; Lexington; West- field. R. I.— Tiverton. GASTEROPODA. 209 *Sphyradium edentulum (Draparnaud). Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 54, fig. 37. Pupa edentula Draparnaud, Hist. Nat. Moll. France, 1805, p. 59, pl. 3, figs. 28, 29. [FRance.] Pupa simplex Gould, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 403, pl. 3, fig. 21. Vertigo simplex Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 444, fig. 706. Mr.— Woodland; Capens, Moosehead Lake; Orono; Mt. Desert. N. H.— Francestown. Mass.— Cambridge; Westport; Lexington. SUCCINEIDAE. *Succinea retusa Lea. Lea, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1837, new ser., vol. 5, p. 117, pl. 19, fig. 86. “ OHIO, NEAR CINCINNATI.” Succinea ovalis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 445, fig. 707 (non Say, 1817). Mz. to Conn.— Common in moist places. *Succinea ovalis Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 15. [NortH AMERICA. | Succinea campestris Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 195, fig. 126 (non Say). Succinea obliqua Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, » 260, pl. 15, fig. 7. Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 447, fig. 709. Me. to Conn. *Succinea ovalis totteniana Lea. Succinea totteniana Lea, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1841, VOL. pe 32. “ Newport, R. I.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 448, fig. 710. Mer.— Prospect; Ironbound Id. N. H — Francestown. 210 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Fresh Pond, Cambridge; Revere; Cohasset. R. I.— Newport. *Succinea avara Say. Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 260, pl. 15, fig. 6. ‘‘ NorTH-west Territory.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 446, fig. 708. Me.— Square Lake; Mt. Desert; Ironbound Id; Monmouth. Mass.— Wayland; Cambridge; Duxbury. Conn.— New Haven. PUPILLIDAE. *Strobilops labyrinthica (Say). Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1892, p. 404. Helix labyrinthica Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 124. [Untrep SrarTEs.] Strobila labyrinthica Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 26, text-figs. 64-67; pl. 2, fig. 12, a-b; pl. 8, fig. 68. Me.— Caribou; Woodland; Orono; Sebago Lake; Mt. Desert. N. H.—Three Mile Island. Vr. Mass.— Lynnfield; Dartmouth; Westport; Cambridge; West- field. Conn.— Stonington; Hartford; New Haven. *Strobilops virgo (Pilsbry). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 506, fig. 120. Strobila labyrinthica var. virgo Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1892, vol. 6, p- 94. “Sesec Lake, Piscataquis Co., Marne.” Me.— Sebec Lake (Winkley); Bethel (Roper); Capens. Vr.— Burlington. GASTEROPODA. Pe Bs Strobilops affinis Pilsbry. Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1893, vol. 7, pp. 56, 57. “ New York, Ouio, ETC.” Me.— Bethel. *Zodgenites harpa (Say). Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 32, pl. 1, figs. 1-3. Helix harpa Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 256, pl. 15, fig. 1. “ NorrH-west TERRITORY.” Pupa costulata Mighels, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1844, vol. 1, p. 187. Acanthinula harpa Binney, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1885, no. 28, p. 185, fig. 183. Mer.— Fort Kent; Bethel; Waterville; Mt. Desert; North Haven; Sebago Lake. N. H.— Berlin Falls; Wolfeboro. Vr. Mass.— Westport; High Pines, Duxbury Beach. R. I.— Tiverton. *Pupoides marginatus (Say). Pilsbry and Vanatta, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1900, p. 586. Cyclostoma marginata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 172. “‘ Upper Missouri.’ Pupa fallax Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 436, fig. 696 (non Say). Mass.— New Bedford. R. I.— Tiverton. Bifidaria armifera (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 510, fig. 132. Pupa armifera Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 162. ‘Upper Missouri.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 437, fig. 697. Pi FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Vr: Mass.— Boston. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— New Haven. *Bifidaria contracta (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 510, fig. 133. Pupa contracta Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 374. “ Vireinta.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 438, fig. 698. Mer.— Bethel; Bangor. Vr.— Burlington. Mass.— Westport; Swampscott. Conn.— Housatonic Valley. *Bifidaria pentodon (Say). Vanatta and Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1906, vol. 19, p. 122, pls. 6, 7, figs. 1-41. ; Vertigo pentodon Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 376. ‘‘ PENNSYLVANIA.” Pupa curvidens Gould, Inv. Mass., 1841, p. 189, fig. 120. Pupa pentodon Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 434, figs. 693, 694. Me.— Buckfield; Woodland; Bethel; Fairfield; Westbrook; Orono. Vr.— Burlington. Mass.— Cohasset; High Pines, Duxbury; Woburn. 3 1g, IE Conn.— New Haven. Bifidaria tappaniana (C. B. Adams). Vanatta and Pilsbry, Nautilus, 1906, vol. 19, p. 126, pl. 7, figs. 42-53. Pupa tappaniana Adams, in Thompson’s Hist. Vt., 1842, p. 158. [VERMONT. | GASTEROPODA. 213 Mer.— Buckfield. Vr.— Middlebury. Mass.— Duxbury. Bifidaria corticaria (Say). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p: 511, fig. 134. Odostomia corticaria Say, Nich. Encyel., 1817, vol. 4, pl. 4, fig. 5. Pupa corticaria Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 439, fig. 700. Me.— Bethel; Gorham. Mass.— Naushon Id.; Woburn. Conn.— Orange. *Pupilla muscorum (Linné). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 513, figs. 137-140. Turbo muscorum Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 767. “In EUROPAE MUSCOSIS.” Pupa muscorum Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 483, fig. 691. Mer.— Near Fort Preble; Ironbound Id.; Mt. Desert; Rock- land. Mass.— Provincetown; Dartmouth; Westport; High Pines, Duxbury. Pupilla muscorum unidentata (C. Pfeiffer). Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, p. 514, fig. 141. Pupa unidentata C. Pfeiffer, Naturgesch. Deutsch. Land- u. Siisswasser-Moll., 1821, vol. 1, p. 58, pl. 3, figs. 19, 20. “Bry CASSEL AUF DEM KRATZENBERGE, UND AUF DEM SCHLOSSE ZU FELSBERG, [GERMANY].”’ Pupa badia Adams, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 331, pl. 3, fig. 18. Mer.— Thomaston. Vertigo modesta (Say). Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 29. Pupa modesta Say, Narrative Long’s Exped., 1824, vol. 2, p. 259, p. 15, fig. 5. “ Norra-west TErrivory.” 214 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pupa decora Gould, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1847, vol. 2, p. 263. Mer.— Cape Elizabeth. Mass. Conn.— Stonington. *Vertigo gouldii (Binney). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 440, fig. 701. Pupa gould Binney, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 1843 (?), vol. 1, p.105. “ NortaH-EAsTERN AND MIDDLE STATES.” Isthmia gouldii Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 38, text-fig. 95; pl. 10, fig. 96. Mr.— Westbrook; Bethel; Woodland. N. H. Mass.— Cambridge; Roxbury; Westport. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— Northfield. Vertigo gouldii paradoxa Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1900, vol. 13, p. 108. “‘ Woopianp, [Matns].”’ Mz.— Woodland, Aroostook Co. (Nylander). *Vertigo bollesiana (Morse). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 442, fig. 703. Isthmia bollesiana Morse, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. ~Y., 1865, vol. 8, p. 209, figs. 4-6. “ Marne *** New Hampsuire; Massa- CHUSETTS; NEw YorK; AND NoRFOLK, VA.” Me.— Ironbound Id. (Blaney); Bethel. N. H.— Francestown. Mass. *Vertigo ventricosa (Morse). Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 443, fig. 705. GASTEROPODA. 215 Isthmia ventricosa Morse, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. Y., 1865, vol. 8, p. 207, figs. 1-3. “Marine; Concorp, N. H.; Monawk anp GrREENwIcH, N. Y.” Mez.— Woodland; Westbrook; Bethel; Ironbound Id. N. H.— Concord (Morse). Conn.— New Haven. Vertigo ventricosa elatior Sterki. Sterki, Land and Fresh Water Moll. New Philadelphia, Ohio, 1894, p. 5. [Onto.] Mez.— Ironbound Id. (Blaney); Woodland; North Warren. *Vertigo ovata Say. Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1822, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 375. “ PENNSYLVANIA.” Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 442, fig. 704. _ Mz.— Portland. 4 N. H.— Portsmouth. Vr1.— Middlebury; Hartland. Mass.— Boston; Lynn; Cohasset; Westport; Duxbury. R. I.— Tiverton. Conn.— Stonington; Deep River; New Haven. Vertigo tridentata Wolf. Wolf, Amer. Journ. Conch., 1870, vol. 5, p. 198, pl. 17, fig. 1. “Canton, Inuinors.”’ Walker, Rept. Geol. Surv. Mich., 1906, Daollsihey las Me. Vertigo (Vertilla) milium (Gould). Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 33, fig. 24. Pupa milium Gould, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., 1840, vol. 3, p. 402, pl. 3, fig. 23. ‘‘ Cuetsna, [Mass.].” 216 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Me. Vr! Mass.— Oak Island; Chelsea; Westport; High Pines, Duxbury. *Vertigo (Isthmia) pygmaea (Draparnaud). Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 33. Pupa pygmaea Draparnaud, Tableau, 1801, p. 57; Hist. Nat. Moll. France, 1805, p. 60, pl. 3, figs. 30, 31. [FRANcE.] Me. Mass.— Brookline; Waltham; Waverly. Vertigo nylanderi Sterki. Sterki, Nautilus, 1909, vol. 22, p. 107. ‘‘ WoopLaNnp, ARoos- TooK County, MAINE.” Mr.— Woodland. COCHLICOPIDAE. *Cochlicopa lubrica (Miiller).- Dall, Harriman Alaska Exped., 1905, vol. 13, p. 33. Helix lubrica Miiller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2,. p. 104. [Euvrops.] Zua lubricoidea Morse, Journ. Portland Soc. Nat. Hist., 1864, vol. 1, p. 30, text-figs. 79-81, 83, 84; pl. 10, fig. 82. Cionella subcylindrica Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 431, fig. 690. Me. to Conn.— Common in woods under leaves and bark. VALLONIIDAE. *Vallonia pulchella (Miiller). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 2, vol. 8, p. 248, pl. 32, figs. 1-5. Helix pulchella Miller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2,. p. 30. [Europe.] GASTEROPODA. PA Helix: minuta Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1817, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 123. Mr.— Mt. Desert. Mass.— New Bedford. *Vallonia excentrica Sterki. Sterki, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1893, p. 252, pl. 8, figs. B, M. [EUROPE AND EASTERN Norta Amenrtca.|] Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 2, vol. 8, p. 249, pl. 32, figs. 6-9. Mer.— Caribou; Saco; Cape Elizabeth; Cliff Island. Mass.— Cambridge; Duxbury; New Bedford. *Vallonia costata (Miiller). Pilsbry, Manual Conch., 1892, ser. 2, vol. 8, p. 252, pl. 32, figs. 18-22, 27; pl. 33, fig. 54. Helix costata Miiller, Verm. Terr. et Fluv. Hist., 1774, vol. 2, p. 31. “IN LOCO ELEVATO FRIDRICHSDALENSIS.” Me.— Great Cranberry Island; Rockland; Aroostook Co. Mass.— Uxbridge; Cambridge. 218 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. CEPHALOPODA. DIBRANCHIA. DECAPODA. TEUTHIDAE. Lestoteuthis fabricii (Lichtenstein). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 390, pl. 45, figs. 1-2d; pl. 49, figs. 1-1f; pl. 55, figs. 1-1d. Sepia loligo Fabricius, Fauna Groenlandica, 1780, p. 358 (non Linné). Onychoteuthis fabriciz Lichtenstein, Isis, 1818, vol. 19. Chiloteuthis rapax Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 293, pl. 49, figs. 1-1f. Onychoteuthis banks of authors, not of Leach. Gulf of Maine. — “ From the stomach of a cod off Seal Island ”’ (Verrill). Abralia megalops Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1882, ser. 3, vol. 24, p. 364. [orr Martuas VINEYARD.] Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1884, vol. 6, p. 143, pl. 28, fig. 2. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 173 fathoms. OMMASTREPHIDAE. Ommastrephes illecebrosa (Lesueur). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1880, vol. 5, p. 268, pl. 28; pl. 29, figs) 5; 5a; ple dd, fie. 8; p39: Loligo illecebrosa Lesueur, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 95, pl. [10]. “‘ Sanpy Bay, [Mass.].” Ommastrephes sagittatus Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 510, pl. 26, figs. 341-344 (not L. pavo); not pl. 25, fig. 339, which really repre- sents a Loligo (Verrill). CEPHALOPODA. 219 Mr.— Casco Bay; Mt. Desert; Eastport. Mass.— Gloucester; Salem; Provincetown; Vineyard Sound. R. I.— Newport. Sthenoteuthis megaptera (Verrill). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1880, vol. 5, p. 223, pl. 21, figs. 1-9. Architeuthis megaptera Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1878, ser. 3, VoOldG.sp.) 2070 7 CAPE SABLE, IN. S77 Gulf of Maine.— “ Cast ashore, during a severe gale, near Cape Sable”’ (Verrill); Georges Bank, from a codfish. CHIROTEUTHIDAE. Chiroteuthis lacertosa Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 408, pl. 56, figs. 1-1f. “Brown’s Bank, orF Nova Scotia.” Chiroteuthis bonplandi (?) Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 299 (non Verany). Gulf of Maine.— Brown’s Bank, from the stomach of a cod (Verrill). Brachioteuthis beanii Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 406, pl. 55, figs. 3- 3b; pl. 56, figs. 2-2a. “ orr MarrHa’s VINEYARD.” Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, in 183 to 368 fathoms; all from fish stomachs (Verrill). HISTIOTEUTHIDAE. Histioteuthis collinsii Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1879, ser. 8, vol. 17, p. 241. “ oFF Nova Scotia.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1880-81, vol. 5, pp. 234, 300, 404, pls. 22, 26; pl. 27, figs. 83-5; pl. 37, fig. 5. Georges Bank, northeastern part, in 180 fathoms. 220 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. DESMOTEUTHIDAE. Taonius pavo (Lesueur). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 306. Loligo pavo Lesueur, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 96, pl. [11]. “ Sanpy-Bay, [Mass.].” Loligopsis pavo Binney in Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 509, not pl. 26, figs. 341-344 (Verrill). Tryon, Manual Conch., 1879, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 163, pl. 68, fig. 252; pl. 69, fig. 253. Mass.— Sandy Bay, Cape Ann. SPIRULIDAE. *Spirula spirula (Linné). Hedley, Bull. New Zealand Colonial Mus., 1906, no. 1, p. 48. Nautilus spirula Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1758, vol. 1, p. 710. “* AMERICA.” Spirula fragilis Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 516, fig. 755. Spirula peronit Tryon, Manual Conch., 1879, ser. 1, vol. 1, p. 205, pl. 96, figs. 467-469; pl. 105, fig. 585. Mass.— Nantucket; Marthas Vineyard; Muskeget and No Man’s Land, 1904 (Sumner). Shells are occasionally cast upon the outer beaches. LOLIGINIDAE. *Loligo pealeii Lesueur. Lesueur, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1821, ser. 1, vol. 2, p. 92, pl. 8. “Sours Carona?” Loligo pealit Binney in Gould, Inv. Mass., 1870, p. 514, pl. 25, figs. 339, 340. Loligo punctata DeKay, Nat. Hist. N. Y., Moll., 1843, p. 3, pl. 1, fig. 1. CEPHALOPODA. 221 Mer.— Casco Bay. Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 5 to 20 fathoms; Hyannis; Province- town. R. I.— Narragansett Bay; off Newport and Point Judith, 16 to 26 fathoms. Conn.— New Haven; Noank, 3 to 8 fathoms. Loligo pealeii borealis Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 19, p. 292. “‘ ANNIS- quaM, Mass.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, pp. 308, SlG; pli a7, ug. 2 pl. 41, fig. 1. Mass.— Gloucester; Salem; Provincetown; Massachusetts Bay, 47 fathoms. Loligo pealeii pallida Verrill. Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, pp. 308, 317, pl. 34, figs. 1-4; pl. 37, figs. 9-11; pl. 40, fig. 1. Loligo pallida Verrill, Rept. Inv. Vineyard Sound, 1873, p. 635, pl. 20, figs. 101, 101a. ‘‘ Lone IsLanp Sounp.” Mass.— Vineyard Sound, 5 to 16 fathoms; .Nantucket Sound, 8 to 12 fathoms. R. I— Narragansett Bay, 6 to 12 fathoms; off Newport, 45 to 16 fathoms. Conn.— Fisher’s Island Sound; off New Haven. SEPIOLIDAE. Stoloteuthis leucoptera (Verrill). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 418. Sepiola leucoptera Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1878, ser. 3, vol. 16, p. 378. “ Gur or MAINE 30 MILEs E. FroM Cape ANN.” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 347, pl. 31, figs. 4, 5; pl. 54, fig. 4. Gulf of Maine, 30 miles east of Cape Ann, 110 fathoms. dijege FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Off Cape Cod, 94 to 122 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 182 to 388 fathoms. Rossia hyatti Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1878, ser. 3, vol. 16, p. 208. “‘ Massa- CHUSETTS Bay; * * * orF Care SABLE; * * * orr Hauirax, [N. S.].” Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 351, pl. 27, figs. 8, 9; pl. 30, fig. 1; pl: 31,.figs. 1 2; pl: 46;figeS. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 6 to 14 miles, in 45 to 90 fathoms; off Gloucester 43 to 8 miles, in 42 to 45 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 63 to 15 miles, in 45 to 80 fathoms. Rossia sublaevis Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1878, ser. 3, vol. 16, p. 209. “ Massa- CHUSETTS Bay.” Rossia sublevis Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 354, pl. 30, fig. 2; pl. 31, fig. 3; pl. 46, fig. 4; pl. 47, figs. 2-4. Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 6 to 33 miles, in 54 to 110 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 11 to 15 miles, in 45 to 80 fathoms. R. I.— Off Newport, 155 to 372 fathoms. Heteroteuthis tenera Verrill. Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1880, ser. 3, vol. 20, p. 392. [oFF Martuas VINEYARD.| Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, pp. 357, 419. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 64 to 192 fathoms. Most abundant in 125 to 150 fathoms. R. I.— Off Newport, 85 to 252 fathoms. OCTOPODA. PHILONEXIDAE. Parasira catenulata (Férussac). Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 362, pl. 33, figs. 2, 2a. Octopus catenulatus Férussac, Poulpes, 1828, pls. 6, 6 bis, 6 ter. CEPHALOPODA. 223 Octopus granulatus Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1878, ser. 3, vol. 16, p. 210 (non Lamarck). Mass.— Vineyard Sound. ARGONAUTIDAE. Argonauta argo americana Dall. Dall, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1889, no. 37, pp. 174, 200, pl. 48, figs. la—b; pl. 64, fig. 142b; pl. 67, figs. 1-3. [SoUTHEASTERN coast UNITED STATEs.] Argonauta argo Verrill, Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, pp. 364, - 420; Ibid., 1884, vol. 6, p. 247, pl. 28, figs. 1-1b. Mass.— Off Marthas Vineyard, 64 to 365 fathoms. POLY PODIDAE. *Polypus arcticus (Prosch). Hoyle, Journ. Conch., 1902, vol. 10, pp. 197, 204. Octopus arcticus Prosch, Kong. Dansk. Vid. Selsk. Skrift., 1849, ser. 5, nat. math. afd., vol. 1, p.59. “‘ GRONLAND.” Octopus bairdiw Verrill, Amer. Journ. Sci., 1873, ser. 3, vol. 5, p. 5; Trans. Conn. Acad., 1881, vol. 5, p. 368, pl. 33, figs. 1, la; pl. 34, figs. 5, 6; pl. 36, fig. 10; pl. 38, fig. 8; pl. 49, figs. 4, 4a; pl. 51, figs. 1, la. Me.— Off Eastport, 75 to 80 fathoms; off Casco Bay, 50 to 95 fathoms (Verrill). Mass.— Off Cape Ann, 5 to 13 miles, in 42 to 75 fathoms; off Gloucester, 43 miles, in 43 to 45 fathoms; off Cape Cod, 14 to 15 miles, in 70 to 94 fathoms; off Marthas Vineyard, 120 to 410 fathoms. R. I.— Off Newport, 85 to 192 fathoms (Verrill). he oe ‘i tee yen INDEX TO GENERA AND SUBGENERA.. Numbers in heavy-face type indicate the page on which the genus or subgenus first occurs as a valid name in the list. Page numbers in plain type refer to-synonyms. If a name occurs on two or more consecutive pages, the number of the first page only is given. Abra, 75. : Anatina, 36. Abralia, 218. Ancula, 176. Acanthinula, 211. Ancylus, 192. Acanthodoris, 173. Anguispira, 207. Acella, 182. Angulus, 72. Acirsa, 104. 5 Anodon, 23. Aclis, 93, 105. Anodonta, 24. Acmaea, 85. Anodontoides, 25. Acrybia, 107. Anomia, 31, 156. Actaeon, 147. Aphrodite, 69. Acteon, 99, 147. Aplexa, 180. Actinobolus, 61. Aplysia, 153. Adalaria, 173. . Aporema, 35. Adeorbis, 87, 120. Aporthais, 128. Admete, 140. Arca, 12, 13, 18. Aeolidia, 162. Architectonica, 120. Aeolis, 162. Architeuthis, 219. Aequipecten, 28. Arctoscala, 103. Agriolimax, 205. _ Argina, 18. Agriopoma, 69. Argonauta, 223. Alasmidonta, 26. Arion, 205. Alasmodonta, 23, 26. Armiger, 191. Alderia, 161. Arrhoges, 128. Alectrion, 110, 134. Assiminea, 111. Alexia, 178. Assiminia, 111. Aligena, 67. Astarte, 42. Amauropsis, 107. Astyris, 133. Amicula, 10. Atalanta, 129. Amnicola, 114. Atlanta, 129, 155, 159. Amphidesma, 75. Auricula, 178. Amphisphyra, 149. Avicula, 20. Amphitrite, 169. Axinopsis, 65. Ampullina, 107. Axinulus, 64. Anachis, 132. Axinus, 65. 226 Balantium, 158. Barnea, 79. Bathyarca, 19, 20. Bela, 141, 146. Bifidaria, 211. Bittium, 126, 127. Boreoscala, 104. Brachioteuthis, 219. Brachydontes, 33. Buccinum, 125, 131, 135, 138, 185. Bulbus, 107. Bulimnea, 182. Bulinus, 180. Bulla, 147, 180. Bullaria, 150. Busycon, 139. Bythinia, 115. Cadlina, 171. Cadulus, 84. Caecum, 123. Calliopaea, 160. Calliostoma, 90. Callocardia, 69. Calyculina, 50. Calyptraea, 109. Campeloma, 111. Camptonectes, 30. Cancellaria, 140. Capulus, 110. Cardiomya, 41, 42. Cardita, 60. Cardium, 68. Carinaria, 129. Carychium, 177. Cavolina, 156, 166. Cemoria, 86. Cerastoderma, 68. Cerithiopsis, 126. Cerithium, 126. Ceronia, 77. Cerophora, 129. Chaetoderma, 10. Chaetopleura, 8. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Chemnitzia, 93, 94, 100. Chiloteuthis, 218. — Chiroteuthis, 219. Chiton, 7. Chlamys, 28. Chrysallida, 97. Cingula, 111, 116. Cionella, 216. Circinaria, 198. Cirsotrema, 103. Cithna, 120. Clausina, 64. Cleodora, 158. Clidophora, 37, 38. Clio, 155, 158. Clione, 160. Cocculina, 87. Cochlicopa, 216. Cochlodesma, 36. Colombella, 132. Columbella, 132. Colus, 137. Conulus, 202. Corbula, 39, 78. Corneocyclas, 58. Corolla, 159. Coryphella, 165. Couthouyella, 101. Crassina, 44. Crassinella, 45. Cratena, 162. Cremula, 101. Crenella, 34.. Crepidula, 109. Creseis, 157. Crucibulum, 109. Cryptodon, 62. Cryptonatica, 105. Cumingia, 74. Cuspidaria, 40. Cuthona, 162, 167. Cuvieria, 159. Cuvierina, 159. Cyclas, 45. Cyclocardia, 60, 61. Cyclopecten, 30. Cyclostoma, 112, 116, 211. Cylichna, 148, 150. Cymbulia, 159. Cyprina, 42. Cyrena, 71. Cyrtodaria, 78. Cytherea, 69. Dacrydium, 40. Defrancia, 141, 145. Dendronotus, 169. Dentalium, 82. Diacria, 157. Diaphana, 148, 149. Diplodonta, 62. Divaricella, 62. Dolium, 128. Doridella, 177. Doris, 169, 171. Doto, 169. Drillia, 140. Elysia, 161. Elysiella, 161. Embletonia, 164. Ensatella, 75. Ensis, 75. Entalis, 82. Eolidia, 164. Eolis, 162. Epitonium, 102. Euconulus, 202. Eudolium, 128. Eulima, 91. Eulimella, 92, 105. Eumeta, 127. Eupleura, 130. Eurynea, 22. Euspira, 106. Evalea, 98. Evalina, 98. INDEX. Facelina, 168. Fasciolaria, 139. Ferrissia, 193. Fiona, 168. Firola, 129. Firoloida, 128. Fossarus, 120. Fruticicola, 194. Fulgur, 139. Fulvia, 69. Fusus, 131, 136, 142, 144, 154. Galba, 182. Galvina, 165. Gastranella, 72. Gastrodonta, 204. Geitodoris, 171. Gemma, 70. Glaucus, 168. Glycimeris, 79. Glycymeris, 78. Goniobasis, 125. Gouldia, 45. Gymnobela, 146. Gyraulus, 190. Halicardia, 39. Haminea, 151. Hanleya, 7. Helicodiscus, 208. Helix, 4, 101, 108, 115, 181, 194, 207, 210, 216. Helonyx, 84. *+ Hemimactra, 76. Hermaea, 160. Heterofusus, 154. Heteroteuthis, 222. Hima, 134. Histioteuthis, 219. Homalogyra, 119. Hormomya, 32. Hyalaea, 156. Hyalina, 199, 208. Hyalocyclis, 158. 228 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Hyalocylix, 158. Hygromia, 194. Janthina, 102. Idalia, 176. Idaliella, 176. Ilyanassa, 135. Tolaea, 98. Ischnochiton, 9. Issa, 171. Isthmia, 214, 216. Jaminia, 92,-97. Janthina, 101. Kellia, 65, 66. Kelliopsis, 68. Kennerleyia, 37. Kennerlia, 37. Koonsia, 154. Lacuna, 121. Laevicardium, 68. Lamellaria, 108. Lamellidoris, 173. Lampsilis, 21. Leda, 13. Lepeta, 86. Lepetella, 86. Lepidopleurus, 7. Leptaxinus, 66. Leptochiton, 7. Lepton, 66. Lestoteuthis, 218. Lima, 31. Limacina, 154. Limaea, 31. Limapontia, 161. Limax, 162, 168, 175, 204. Limnaea, 111, 181, 184. Limnea, 181, 183, 188. Limnophysa, 186. Limopsis, 17. Liocardium, 68. Liocyma, 70. Liostomia, 101. Litiopa, 119: Litorina, 120. Littorina, 121. Littorinella, 116. Loligo, 218, 220. Loligopsis, 220. Lophyrus, 9. Loripes, 61. Lucina, 61. Lucinoma, 61. Lunatia, 106. Lymnaea, 179, 180, 185. Lymnaeus, 182. Lymnea, 183, 187. Lymneus, 180, 182, 186. Lyonsia, 38. Lyonsiella, 39. Lyogyrus, 114. Lyrodes, 82. Lyrodus, 82. Machaera, 75. Machaeroplax, 89. Macoma, 73. Macrocyclis, 198. Mactra, 74, 76. Mamma, 106. Mangilia, 145. Margarita, 87. Margaritana, 26, 28. Margarites, 87. Marginella, 140. Marsenina, 108. Martesia, 80. Megayoldia, 15. Melampus, 178. Melanella, 91. Melania, 125. Melantho, 111. Menestho, 98, 101. Menetus, 190. Mesodesma, 77. Mesodon, 196. Metaptera, 23. Microyoldia, 15. Modiola, 33, 40. Modiolaria, 33. Modiolus, 33. Molleria, 87. Monoculus, 156. Monodonta, 26. Montacuta, 66, 67. Montagua, 162. Mulinia, 77. Murex, 126, 131, 139. Musculium, 48. Musculus, 33. Mya, 22, 27, 38, 41, 77. Myrtaea, 61. Mysella, 67. Mytilimeria, 39. Mytillus, 33. Mytilus, 32. Nassa, 133. Natica, 105. Nautilus, 192, 220. Neaera, 40. Neptunea, 136, 137. Neptunella, 138. Nerita, 107. Neverita, 105. Nicania, 45. Niobe, 161. Noétia, 18. Nucella, 132. Nucula, 11. Octopus, 222. Odostomia, 92, 97, 213. Omalaxis, 120. Ommastrephes, 218. Omphalina, 4, 198. Onchidoris, 174. Onoba, 118. INDEX. 229 Onychoteuthis, 218. Opalia, 104. Osteodesma, 38. Ostrea, 20, 29. Oxinoe, 109. Oxygyrus, 130. Paedoclione, 160. Palio, 172. Pallifera, 206. Palliolum, 30. Paludestrina, 115. Paludina, 111, 114. Pandora, 37. Pandorina, 38. Panomya, 79. Panopaea, 79. Parasira, 222. Pasithea, 127. Patella, 85, 109. Patula, 207. Pecchiolia, 39. Pecten, 28. Pectunculus, 17. Peracle, 159. Periploma, 36. Petricola, 71. Phacoides, 61. Phasianella, 99. Philine, 151. Philomycus, 206. Pholadomya, 35. Pholas, 79. Physa, 179. Pisidium, 51. Placobranchus, 161. Placopecten, 29. Placophora, 10. Plagioctenium, 29. Planogyra, 207. Planorbis, 188, 208. Plaxiphora, 10. Pleurobranchaea, 154. Pleurotoma, 140, 142, 144. 230 Pleurotomella, 146. Polinices, 105. Polycera, 172. Polycerella, 172. Polygyra, 4, 195. Polypus, 223. Pomatiopsis, 116. Poromya, 38. Portlandia, 15. Propeamusium, 31. Proptera, 23. Protocardia, 69. Pseudamusium, 30. Pseudohyalina, 203. Pseudosuccinea, 181. Pteria, 20. Ptychatractus, 139. Ptycheulimella, 93. Pulsellum, 84. Punctum, 208. Puncturella, 86. Pupa, 177, 209, 211. ‘ Pupilla, 213. Pupoides, 211. Purpura, 132. Pyramidella, 92, 98. Pyramidula, 207. Pyramis, 93, 101. Pyrgiscus, 94. Radix, 181. Ranella, 130. Retusa, 147. Ringicula, 151. Rissoa, 101, 116. Rissoella, 99, 101. Rochefortia, 66. Rossia, 222. Rostellaria, 128. Saxicava, 78. Scala, 103. Sealaria, 102. Scaphander, 149. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Scapharea, 18. Scissurella, 87. Scyllaea, 170. Segmentina, 192. Seila, 127. Sepia, 218. Sepiola, 221. Serripes, 69. Siliqua, 75. Sipho, 137. Siphodentalium, 83. Skenea, 119. Solariella, 89. Solarium, 120. Solecurtus, 74. Solemya, 11. Solen, 74, 75. ‘Solenomya, 11. Somatogyrus, 115. Sphaerella, 62. Sphaerium, 45, 49. Sphyradium, 209. Spirialis, 155. Spirula, 220. Spisula, 76. Stenotrema, 197. Sthenoteuthis, 219. Stiliger, 160. Stoloteuthis, 221. Striatura, 201. Strobila, 210. Strobilops, 210. Strophitus, 23. Stylifer, 92. Styliola, 157, 158. Succinea, 209. Sulcorinella, 98. Sycotypus, 139. Symphynota, 25. Syrnola, 92. Tachea, 194. Tagelus, 74. Taonius, 220. INDEX. Tapes, 70. Tebennophorus, 206. Tectura, 85. Tellimya, 67. Tellina, 52, 58, 72. Teredo, 80. Tergipes, 162, 164. Tethys, 153. Thais, 132. Thracia, 36. Thyasira, 62. Tonicella, 8. Torellia, 124. Tornatella, 147. Tornatina, 147. Totteniana, 71. Trachydermon, 9. Trichotropis, 124. Tridonta, 44. Triforis, 126. Trigonulina, 39. Triodopsis, 195, 197. Triphoris, 126. Triptera, 159. Tritia, 135. Tritonia, 169. Tritonium, 131, 136, 142. Trochus, 88. Trophon, 131. Tropidocyelas, 58. Truncatella, 111, 119. : Turbo, 87, 89, 111, 116, 119, 213. Turbonilla, 92, 93. Turritella, 94, 98, 104, 117, 122, PB PA 231 Turritellopsis, 123. Turtonia, 67. Typhlomangelia, 145. Unio, 21, 25, 27. Urosalpinx, 132. Utriculus, 147, 150, 152. Vallonia, 216. Valvata, 112. Velutina, 108. Venericardia, 60. Venus, 42, 67, 70. Bermetus, 123. Vermicularia, 123. Verticordia, 39. Vertigo, 209, 212, 213. Vertilla, 215. Vitrea, 199. Vitrina, 199. Viviparus, 112. Volvaria, 147, 150. Xylophaga, 80. Xylotrya, 82. Yoldia, 14. Yoldiella, 15. Zirfaea, 80. Zonites, 198, 204. Zonitoides, 202. Zoogenites, 211. Zua, 216. nin att SP fi 7 BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY. Price list of Occasional Papers. Byo. Vol. 1. Entomological correspondence of Thaddeus William Hare MD. ror ‘Edited by S. H. Scudder. xlvii + 375 pp., portrait, 4 pla Boundin cloth, $4.50. z et Vol. 2.. The spiders of the United States. “A collection of the arachno- logical writings of Nicholas Marcellus Hentz. Edited by HAWS i Burgess, with notes and descriptions by J. H. Emerton. xii + 171 ox pp., 21 pls. Paper, $3.00; cloth, $3.50. =a Vol. 3. Contributions to the geology ( of eastern Massachusetts. By W. Oo. Crosby. vii + 286 pp.,5 pls. Paper, $1.00; cloth, $1.50. <5 Vol. 4. Geology of the Boston Basin. By W. 0. Crosby. <3 2 meee Part 1. Nantasket and Cohasset. 77 pp.,6 pls. [Note—— This part can now be supplied only with complete sets of the work, at = for the three parts thus far issued.] 5 \ 4 eo eee eee Part 2— Hingham. 110 pp. 6 pls. $1.00. nt Sieh cee Part 3— The Blue Hilis complex. 406 pp.,26 pls. $2 50. Vol. 5. 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Bigelow. 37 pp. 25 cts. . © — OND | D {0 O01 H gw, bk tt re haar m4 ~ y, ” 7 “ ja asional : Papers Nog OF THE “~ s Boston Society of datural History, FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. LIST OF THE HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. = —= %. By HOWARD M. PARSHLEY. =o i as $35 — : , y 4 _ BOSTON: | z PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY FROM THE GURDON SALTONSTALL FUND. Avaeust, 1917. Announcement. = ~ Fauna or NEw ENGLAND. The Library and Publishing Committee will issue, as volume — : _ seven of the Occasional Papers, a Catalogue of the animals of 2 ae New England. e Parts will be published at irregular intervals, and though ie ee details of the several lists will vary somewhat in the different groups, each list will include: 1st, the accepted name (scientific and vernacular); 2d, reference to the original description, and — to an authentic description and illustration except in case of

; e ° FaeGhe aan Text-Fie. 1.— Map of New England. been collected. The dots show where Hemiptera have 6 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. cultural Experiment Station (W. E. Britton); Maine Agricultural Experiment Station (E. M. Patch); Massachusetts Agricultural College (H. T. Fernald); Museum of Comparative Zodlogy (S. Henshaw and N. Banks); New Hampshire Agricultural Experi- ment Station (W. C. O’Kane); Rhode Island State College (J. Barlow); Wellesley College (A. P. Morse); and many private cabinets the owners of which are mentioned in the appended list of collectors. It is a great pleasure to take this opportunity of expressing my especial sense of obligation to Charles W. Johnson. His unusual success as a collector, intimate knowledge of our region and its fauna, and stimulating advice have been of the very greatest assistance in the present undertaking; his unfailing enthusiasm and genial nature have made our frequent consultations a constant source of enjoyment,— truly a rare and valued friend! Analysis of the data presented in the following pages brings out much of general interest, which may now be summarized in part. FAUNAL ZONES. The lack of exact knowledge bearing on the distribution of the Hemiptera in British America and many parts of the United States seriously interferes with detailed speculation on the origin and nature of the New England fauna, but the facts at hand seem sufficient to warrant a few observations relative to this subject. As observed by Scudder in his distributional studies on Lepi- doptera,! the southern shore of New England as far north as Cape Cod exhibits marked Upper Austral characteristics, a conclusion borne out by the work of many subsequent writers on the fauna and flora of the region. The present investigation furnishes further evidence in support of this view, as I am able to record the discovery within this area of such characteristically southern Hemipterous species as Solubea pugnaz, Corizus hyalinus, Meso- miris curtulus, and Garganus fusiformis. Macrotracheliella nigra 1Scudder, S. H. The Butterflies of the Eastern United States and Canada, Cambridge, 1889, vol. 1, p. 89 et seg. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. if may be included here as it is very closely related to the only other member of the genus, a form occurring in Mexico and Panama. Scudder also pointed out that the northern part of Maine and the higher elevations of the mountains of New England are boreal in character, a statement which has likewise been well supported by later investigations, but here the evidence of the present study is less telling, partly for reasons already mentioned, though chiefly because of the interesting fact that most of the Hemiptera peculiar to these portions of our region are species common to the New and Old Worlds. Whether these forms are truly boreal when subjected to Nearctic conditions (though most of them are not so in Europe); whether they have been for other reasons unable to spread south- ward; whether they migrated hither from the east or from the west — these are questions which it is impossible to answer now, but which may find explanation when more is known of the dis- tribution of the Hemiptera in Canada. The following are examples of this class, being confined, in New England at least, to northern latitudes or high altitudes: Scvocoris microphthalmus, Nabis lim- batus, N. flavomarginatus, Dictyonota tricornis, Lygus pratensis rubidus, Mecomma ambulans, Callicorixa praeusta. The remaining and larger portion of our region belongs to the Transition Zone in which typically northern and typically southern — forms find respectively their southern and northern limits. Here each species is a law unto itself, some extending far into the zone, others for but a short distance. The following may be cited as exhibiting this irregular dispersal: from the south, Piesma cinerea, Leptostyla heidemanni, Hesperotingis antennata, Systelloderes biceps, Phymata erosa, Zelus socius, Rhynocoris ventralis, Gerris canaliculatus; from the north, Homaemus aeneifrons, Eurygaster alternata, Corizus crassicornis, Ligyrocoris contractus, Calocoris norvegicus, Poeciloscytus unifasciatus, Limnoporus rufoscutellatus. SPECIES CoMMoN To NEw ENGLAND AND THE PALABARCTIC REGION. More of the species of Hemiptera common to the Nearctic and Palaearctic faunas are to be found in New England, according 8 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. to present knowledge, than in any other area of similar extent in this country, 36 or 60% of the 61 recorded by Horvath! finding place in the subjoined list, besides ten detected since. Horvath gives evidence tending to show that a great majority of these species are of Palaearctic origin, and supposes further that their migra- tion was largely eastward, by way of Alaska. The latter opinion seems hardly in accord with the apparent massing of the species on the eastern side of the continent, referred to above, but at least one of the species listed below, Callicorixa praeusta, occurs in both Maine and Alaska, and possibly the range of others may be found likewise to extend westward when our knowledge of the fauna of British America is more nearly complete. The following New England species occur also in the Palaearctic region: Sciocoris microphthalmus Cimex lectularius + Zicrona caerulea 7 Xylocoris cursitans Corizus hyalinus Miris dolabratus C. crassicornis Stenodema trispinosum Aradus lugubris Trigonotylus ruficornis Nysius thymi T. brevipes N. ericae 7 Pithanus maerkeli 1 Trapezonotus arenarius ? Stenotus binotatus Sphragisticus nebulosus Calocoris norvegicus { Dictyonota tricornis Poeciloscytus unifasciatus 1 Galeatus peckhami Capsus ater | Leptobyrsa rhododendri * Lygus pabulinus Reduvius personatus + L. apicalis Nabis limbatus L. pratensis zy N. flavomarginatus L. campestris N. ferus L. rubicundus 1 Horvath, G. Les relations entre les faunes hémiptérologiques de l’Europe et de l'Amérique du Nord. Ann. Hist.-Nat. Mus. Nat. Hung. Budapest, 1908, vol. 6, pp. 1-14. 2 The dagger indicates additions to Horvath’s list. 3 Introduced from the United States into Europe. ‘Probably imported, but thoroughly acclimated and hence to be considered as members of our fauna. WNabis brevis has not established itself and is therefore omitted from this list. -HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 9 Deraeocoris ruber Campylomma verbasci Monalocoris filicis LTimnoporus rufoscutellatus { Halticus apterus Saldula xanthochila Orthotylus flavosparsus S. pallipes { Mecomma ambulans ? S. opacula { Orthocephalus mutabilis ?7 8S. saltatoria Onychumenus decolor Callicorixa praeusta HEMIPTERA OF MT. WASHINGTON. Mt. Washington is our highest elevation and supports a rich and diversified fauna upon its slopes; it has therefore received a great deal of attention from entomological collectors and students of distribution. In the present list, 96 species are recorded from the mountain, the altitude of capture being mentioned in most cases, but it should be remembered in connection with those taken on the boreal summit that most of the species normally confined to lower levels may on occasion be carried by ascending atmospheric currents to altitudes where they are quite unable to maintain a continuous existence. Some of the rarest and most remarkable of the New England Hemiptera have been found on Mt. Washing- ton: — Sciocoris microphthalmus, a Palaearctic species of which not more than three or four examples have been taken in North America; Hesperophylum heidemanni, the only Nearctic repre- sentative of the peculiar family Termatophylidae; Zicrona caerulea, a cosmopolitan species of very rare occurrence in this part of the world; and Galeatus peckhami, reported from Japan and from a few widely separated points in North America. NUMERICAL SUMMARY. Nearly 1500 species of Hemiptera-Heteroptera are now known to inhabit America north of Mexico, of which 419 are here listed as occurring in New England. Of the 37 North American families all but 5, the Pyrrhocoridae, Isometopidae, Dipsocoridae, Schizop- teridae, and Gelastocoridae, occur within our limits, and it is very 10 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. probable that representatives of at least the two first mentioned will ultimately be found here. The following table shows the numerical strength of the New England families: Family Genera Species Family Genera Species Scutelleridae Dy 2 Mesoveliidae 1 iL Cydnidae 5 10 Nabidae 3 12 Pentatomidae 29 47 Cimicidae 2 3 Coreidae 5 7 Anthocoridae 4 4 Alydidae 3 5 Termatophylidae 1 1 Corizidae 2 6 Miridae 62 139 Aradidae 1 12 Hydrometridae 1 il Meziridae 2 4 Gerridae 4 9 Neididae 2 2 Veliidae 2 5 Lygaeidae 38 52 Saldidae 4 16 Piesmidae 1 1 Notonectidae 3 8 Tingidae 11 21 Naucoridae 1 1 Enicocephalidae 1 il Nepidae 2 4 Phymatidae 1 2 Belostomatidae 3 5 Reduviidae 13 20 Ochteridae 1 1 4 16 Hebridae 1 1 Corixidae Totals 215 419 List OF COLLECTORS. I am greatly indebted to the collectors mentioned in the follow- ing list, since the paper is based entirely on the results of their work. To them, I am sure, the arid waste of dates will not be without oases, and the mention of favored collecting grounds will recall most pleasant memories. Abbott, J. F. Bangs, O. (O. Bangs). Adkins, W. S. Barber, H. G. Alexander, C. P. Barlow, J. Allen, G. M. Barrows, W. M. Allen, J. A. Blanchard, F. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. Bourne, A. I. Johnson, C. W. Bridwell, J. C. Johnson, H. L. Britton, W. E. Jump, E. R. Brooks, W. 8. orks EB: Brues, C. T. Kirkland, A. H. Bryant, O. (O. B.). Knab, E. Bullard, C. - Lewis, J. K. Burgess, E. Lowry, Q. S. Buttrick, P. L. Mann, W. M. Caffrey, D. J. Marchand, W. Carnochan, F. G. Mason, S. L. Champlain, A. B. McAtee, W. L. Clinch, W. T. Merrill, E. D. Cole, W. H. Miller, C. S. Crampton, G. C. Minot, C. S. Cushman, J. A. Montgomery, T. H. Davis, C. A. Moore, E. J. S. Davis, I. W. Morse, A. P. Davis, W. T. Nelson, S. A. Davison, C. H. Olsen, C. E. Dickerman, L. L. Osborn, H. Dickerson, E. L. Osterberg, C. Dodge, F. W. Packard, A. 8S. Dohanian, S. M. Parshley, H. M. Dow, R. P. Parshley, N. F. Easton, N. S. Patch, E. M. Eddy, F. A. Pepper, G. W. Edwards, A. M. Reiff, W. Ely, C. R. Renshaw, A. H. Emerton, J. H. Ripley, L. B. Engelhardt, G. P. Sanborn, F. G. Fernald, H. T. Sarsfield, W. Fiske, W. F. Sharp, O. Foote, H. W. Shaw, S. A. Frost, C. A. Sherriff, F. A. Greene, E. Slosson, A. T. Harris, T. W. Small, C. L. Henshaw, S. Smith, H. E. Hill, W. B. Smith, 8. J. Hochstein, R. Sprague, F. H. Hollister, G. H. Sprague, P. 8. Holt, H. Stebbins, 8S. Hyslop, J. A. Stoddard, E. M. 1p: FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Stover, O. O. Wheeler, W. M. Tenney, A. J. Whiting, P. W. Thompson, E. W. Whitney, C. P. Torre Bueno, J. R. de la Whittlesey, E. B. Uhler, P. R. Wilcox, A. M. Vaillant, G. H. Williams, F. X. Van Duzee, E. P. Willis, W. E. ° Viereck, H. L. Winkley, H. W. Walden, B. H. Wood, H. Webber, R. T. Woodruff, L. B. Weed, C. M. Woods, W. C. Wheatland, R. H. Zappe, M. P. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. SCUTELLERIDAE. TETYRINAE. Homaemus aeneifrons (Say). Me.— Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Ironbound Id., 10 Aug. 708 (J. A. C.); Machias, 22 July 09 (C. W. J.); Orono, 12 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.); Pemaquid Pt., Aug. ’06 (H. W. F.); Pownal, 26 Aug. ’00 (0. O. S.); Traveller Mt., 29 July 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Alstead, 3 Aug. ’04 (A. P. M.); Crawfords, 3 Oct. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Mt. Washington, base, 19 Sept. 09 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Amherst, 9 Aug. 04; Forest Hills (A. M. W.); Ipswich, 1 Sept. 713 (E. R. J.); Peru, 28 Aug. 04 (J. B.); Sherborn, 8 July ’92 (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro, 7 Sept. ’02 (F. B.). Conn.— Colebrook, 1 Sept. 711 (W. M. W.); Litchfield, 16 Sept. 08 (L. B. W.); Scotland, 10 Aug. ’05 (B. H. W.); Thompson, 11 July 05 (A. L. V.). ODONTOTARSINAE. Eurygaster alternata (Say). Mez.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ironbound Id., 10 Aug. OSNrAn OC?) Miberty. ti duly, 12 (i. Ae C:): Orono, 8 Aug. 13: Pownal (0. O. S.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, base, 6 July 714 (C. A. F.); summit (fide Slosson); Surrey, 30 Aug. 202: Vr.— St. Johnsbury, 23 July ’91 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst, 11 July 94; Beach Bluff, 28 June 715 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 6 Sept. ’07 (O. B.); Forest Hills, 30 May ’72 (S. H.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J.,A. C.); Springfield, 13 July 14 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 05 (C. W. J.); West Chop, 22 July 93 (A. P. M.); Williamsburg, 9 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Winchendon, 1 July 792 P. M.); Woods Hole, 1 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Cumberland, 3 July ’10 (J. ‘B); Kingston, 5 May ’08 (J. B.); 29 Aug. 791 (A. P. M.). | Conn.— Litchfield, 31 May 713 (LZ. B. W.); New Haven, 8 June 04 (W. E. B.); Scotland, ’25 July 04 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 19 June 14 (H. L. J.); Thompson, 3 Aug. 92 (A. P. M.). CYDNIDAE. THYREOCORINAE. Thyreocoris ater (Amyot and Serville). Me.— Orono, 15 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.); Paris, 9 July 715 (C. A. F.); Pownal (0. O. S.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Fitzwilliam, July 07 (J. H. E.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Amherst, 10 May 715; Beach Bluff, 31 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (HZ. M. P.); Lynn, 17 May 714 (F. W. D.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.); Sherborn, 20 Oct. 16 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, 26 Mar. ’06 (F. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 15 July ’05 (J. B.); Warwick, 10 Sept. ’97. Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.). Thyreocoris nitiduloides (Wolff). Mer.— Deering, 21 Aug. 92 (A. P. M.); Orono, 15 Sept. 113 GeV Pe) Paris. 1Ordnly, as(C. Ae yee) Mass.— Amherst; Forest Hills, 16 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Fram- ingham, 2 May 715 (C. A. F.); Southboro, 24 May 714 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); Wellesley, 4 Nov. 98 (A. P. M.); Winchendon, 5 July 92 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 14 Sept. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Litchfield, 7 Sept. ’01 (LZ. B. W.); Milldale, 21 May ’06 (B. H. W.); Salem, 10 July 14 (H. W. F.); S. Meriden, 21 May 715 (H. L. J.);, Westville, 9 Aug.”06 (B. H. W.). ( HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 15 Thyreocoris lateralis (Fabricius). Mass.— Woods Hole, 23 Aug. 714 (W. M. M.). R. I.— June. Conn.— Chapinville, 26 May ’04 (W. E. B.); Winnipauk, 16 June 709 (C. W. J.). Thyreocoris pulicarius (Germar). Me.—Orono, 31 May 714 (H. M. P.); Paris, 10 July 15 (C. A. F.). Vr.— Winooski, Aug. ’01 (C. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 31 July 97; Blue Hills, 22 May 715 (H. M. P.); Fall River, 22 July ’05 (J. A. C.); Framingham, 2 May ’15 (C. A. F.); Lynn, 18 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Springfield, 13 July ’05 (C. W. J.); Tyngsboro (F. B.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July +11 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 28 May 05 (J. B.); Providence, 16 Aug. (C. A. D.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (EZ. LZ. D.); Litchfield, 3 Aug. 701 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 17 May ’06 (B. H. W.); Stafford, 24 Aug. 05 (W. E. B.). CYDNINAE. Tribe CyYpDNINI. Pangaeus bilineatus (Say). Mass.— (fide Uhler). Conn.— (fide Uhler). Geotomus robustus (Uhler). Mass.— (fide Uhler). Amnestus spinifrons (Say). Mass.— Amherst, 13 June ’97; Forest Hills, 17 April 715 (F. G. C.); Framingham, 21 Oct. ’07 (C. A. F.); Milton, 28 Mar. °28 (Harris Coll.); Tyngsboro, 21 Apr. 95 (F. B.); W. Springfield, 21 Oct. 715:(H. E. S.). R. I.— Kingston, 26 Feb. ’07, in greenhouse (J. B.). Conn.— Orange, 21 May ’11 (B. H. W.); Southington, 27 April 710 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 1 May ’14 (H. L. J.); West Haven, 11 May ’05 (B. H. W.); Yalesville, 26 May ’08 (B. H. W.). 16 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Amnestus pusillus Uhler. Mz.— Paris, 10 July 715 (C. A. F.). Mass.— Tyngsboro (F. B.). Amnestus pallidus Zimmer. Mass.— Cambridge; Saugus, 21 June 14 (F. W. D.); Wellesley, 27 May 791 (A. P. M.). Conn.— New Haven, 15 May ’05 (B. H. W.). Tribe SEHIRINI. Sehirus cinctus (Palisot de Beauvois). Me.— Capens, 11 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono, 7 April 712 (H. M. P.); Paris, 4 July 715 (C. A. F.); Sherman, 28 Aug. ’03 (O. O. S.); The Forks (0. O. S.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Glen House, 3 July "14 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, base, 19 Sept. ’09 (C. A. F.); summit (fide Slosson); Halfway House, 16 July 715 (C. W. J.); Randolph, Oct. 98 (F. B.). Vr.— Jay, 17 July ’91 (A. P. M.); Weston, July ’01. Mass.— Amherst; Boston, 2 July ’03 (H. M. P.); Milton, 22 April ’?29 (Harris Coll.); Peru, June ’04 (J. B.). R. I.— Providence, 1 July (C. A. D.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.); New Haven, 9 July AMES City Ja IY)))s PENTATOMIDAE. GRAPHOSOMATINAE. Tribe Popoprnt. Podops cinctipes (Say). N. H.— Hampton, 13 Feb. ’02 (S. A. S.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Boston, 29 April 03 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 16 May ’09 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, 2 Oct. ’02 (F. B.); Woods Hole, 1 July 714 (W. S. A.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 17 Conn.— New Haven, 20 Aug. ’09 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 7 June 14 (ZL. J): Podops parvula Van Duzee. Mass.— Revere, 18 Sept. 97; Woods Hole. PENTATOMINAE. Tribe SctocoRin1. Sciocoris microphthalmus Flor. Me.— Southwest Harbor, 1 (?) Aug. ’87 (H. T. F.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson, Van Duzee). Tribe HaAtyInt. Brochymena arborea (Say). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Amherst; Ashland, 4 June 711 (C. A. F.); Cohasset, 1 Sept. 05 (O. B.); Concord, 6 Aug. 714 (W. R.); Hopkinton, 21 Sept. 712 (W. R.); Hyde Park, 27 April 712 (W. R.); Sutton (Harris Coll.); Tyngsboro, Jan. ’98 (F. B.). Conn.— Lyme, 14 May ’11 (A. B. C.); New Canaan, 22 Sept. 710 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 5 Sept. ’11 (D. J. C.); North Bran- ford, 8 June 712 (B. H. W.); Stonington, May ’14 (J. W. D.). -Brochymena quadripustulata (Fabricius). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Amherst; Forest Hills, 8 Oct. 16 (A. M. W.); Lynn, 17 May 714 (F. W. D.); Sherborn, Sept. (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro CEE 7B: Conn.— Farmington, 11 June 714 (W. M.); New Canaan, 9 Oct. 02 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 6 Sept. ’02 (B. H. W.); Portland, 15 May ’14 (B. H. W.); S. Glastonbury, 18 Oct. ’04 (W. E. B.). Brochymena carolinensis (Westwood). Mass.— Framingham, 5 June 710 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, May 96 (F. B.); Waltham (C. B.). Conn.— Rainbow, 7 May 714 (M. P. Z.). 18 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Tribe PENTATOMINI. Peribalus limbolarius Stal. Mass.— Amherst, 10 July 95; Beach Bluff, 26 July 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, 28 Aug. ’76 (S. H.); Forest Hills, 21 May 716 (4. M. W.); Nantucket, Sept. 92 (S. H.); Norwood, 18 April ’09 (W. R.). Conn.— Hamden, 24 July 710 (B. H. W.); Manchester, 30 Aug. 712 (D. J. C.); New Haven, 24 June 702 (EF. J. S. M.); Rainbow, 24 May 715 (M. P. Z.); S. Meriden, 22 April 715 (H. L. J.). Trichopepla semivittata (Say). Mass.— Amherst, 2 Aug. 97; Chilmark, 7 Aug. 711 (J. A. C.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 24 May 716 (A. M. W.); Nantucket, 4 July 04 (J. A. C.); Sharon, 25 Aug. 713; West Chop, 15 July ’93 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 11 AOE: 05 (JARO R. I.— Kingston, 26 Aug. ’07 (J. B.); Providence, 13 Sept. (C2ALD): New Haven, 24 June ’02 (E. J. S. M.), 12 Sept. 04 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 28 May 715 (H. L. J.). Rhytidolomia saucia (Say). Mass.— Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Greenbush, 11 May 713 (W. S. B.); Ipswich, 31 Aug. 713 (E. R. J.); Milton, 1 Sept. ’27 (Harris Coll.); Provincetown; Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). Conn.— East Haven, 2 May 712 (B. H. W.); Greenwich, 21 Aug. 794 (A. P. M.); Lyme, 3 July 710 (A. B. C.); New Haven, 20 July 05 (B. H. W.). Rhytidolomia senilis (Say). Mass.— Cambridge, 20 Sept.; Cohasset, 5 Sept. 705 (O. B.); Dorchester, 23 Aug.’01 (A. P. M.); Faneuil, 12 Aug. ’04 (A. P. M.); Forest Hills, 20 Mar. 715 (C. T. B.); Milton, 10 May ’35 (Harris Coll.); Revere, 23 Sept. 96; Wollaston, 17 Nov. 95 (F. H. S.). R. I.— Providence, July (C. A. D.). Conn.— Branford, 20 Aug. ’05 (H. W. W.); East Haven, 2 May 712 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 7 May ’11 (A. B. C.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 19 Chlorochroa uhleri Stal (= C. persimilis Horvath). Me.— Houlton, 24 Aug. 713; Orono, 26 Sept. 712 (H. M. P.); Pownal, 26 Aug. ’00 (0. O. S.); Southwest Harbor (H. T. F.). N. H.— Contoocook, 7 Aug. 06; Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Pelham, 5 Sept. 05; Three Mile Id., 3 June ’09 (F. B.); Webster (fe a 1 Fa Vr.— Middlebury, July 712. Mass.— Amherst, 9 Sept. 05; Framingham, 31 May ’09 (C. A. F.); Lynn, 17 May ’14 (F. W. D.); Nantucket, 17 Sept. 92 (S. H.); Provincetown, 8 Sept. ’90 (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro, 13 Sept. 91 (F. B.); West Chop, 24 July ’93 (4. P. M.). Conn.— Manchester, 4 Sept. 713 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 1 June 715 (7. £. J.). Mormidea lugens (Fabricius). Me.— Dexter, 15 June 700 (O. O. S.); Liberty, 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Orono, 25 July 05; Wales, 18 June (C. A. F.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Burlington, 22 June 06 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 29 June 713 (C. W. J.). N. H— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Hanover (C. M. W.); Durham, 20 June 07; Waterville (W. F. F.); Webster (W. F. F.); Wonalancet, 13 Sept. 712 (J. A. C.). Mass.— Amherst, 24 May ’04; Beach Bluff, 5 July 714; (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 21 Jan. 06 (C. A. F.); Martha’s Vineyard, 11 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.); Nan- tucket, 6 Aug. 713 (J. A. C.); Provincetown, 1 Sept. 714; Woods Hole, 1 July ’05. R. I.— Kingston, 16 June ’07 (J. B.); Providence, 6 June (C. A. D.); Tiverton, 31 July 713 (N. S. E.). Conn.— Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Darien, 27 May 713 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 20 June 02 (E. J. S. M.); Portland, 5 June 14 (B. H. W.); Scotland, 30 July ’04 (B. H. W.); Stonington, 1 July 714 UZ. W. D.); Torrington, 7 July ’05 (W. E. B.). Solubea pugnax (Fabricius). Conn.— Stamford, 13 Aug. 791 (A. P. M.). 20 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Euschistus euschistoides (Vollenhoven) (= EL. fissilis Uhler). Me.— Liberty, 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Monmouth, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.); Orono, 20 June ’07. N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, 28 Sept. 16 (H. M. P.); Durham, 9 Aug. 07; Hanover (C. M. W.); - Jackson, 22 Sept. (C. W. J.); Webster (W. F. F.); Wonalancet, t3'Septel 2s (awACs): Mass.— Amherst, 17 June ’05; Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 25 April 716, 30 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Martha’s Vineyard, Gay Head, 11 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.); Nantucket, 5 Sept. 07 (H. T. F.); Provincetown, 28 June 791 (A. P. M.); Rutland, 20 Sept. 716 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, 11 Aug. ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Block Id., 28 Aug. 91 (A. P. M.). Conn.— Colebrook, 20 July 05 (W. E. B.); Darien, 12 June 715 (C. W. J.); Farmington, 6 Sept. 714 (W. M.); Greenwich, 9 July 07 (J. A. C.); Litchfield, 31 May 713 (LZ. B. W.); New Haven, 12 July 05 (B. H. W.); Scotland, 10 Aug. 05 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 17 July 714 (H. L. J.); Stonington, 22 July 713 (L. B. R.). Euschistus politus Uhler. N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Blue Hills, 14 Aug. ’78 (S. H.); Framingham, 27 May 716 (C. A. F.); Lynn, 2 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Provincetown, 8 Sept. 07 (A. P. M.); Saugus, 7 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); Waltham, 30 May ’97 (C. B.). R. I.— Kingston, Sept. 706 (J. B.). Euschistus tristigmus (Say). - Mr.— Capens, 12 July 07 (C. W. J.); Durham, 21 July ’97 (0. O. S.); Ft. Kent, 14 June 713 (C. W. J.); Machias, 26 July ’09 (C. A. F.); Monmouth, 15 July ’14 (C. A. F.); Orono, 17 Sept. 713 (A. M. P.); Traveller Mt., 27 July 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 25 June 713 (C. W. J.); Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, 28 Sept. ’16 (H. M. P.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Pelham, 5 April ’05; Webster (W. F. F.). Vt.— Dummerston, 14 July 08 (C. W. J.); S. Hero, Grand Isle, HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. yi 9. July ’04 (A. P. M.); Norwich, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Winooski, 22 Aug. 01 (C. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 27 May ’11; Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Chester, 27 May 712 (C. W. J.); Nantucket, 3 July 706 (J. A. C.); N. Adams, 18 June 706 (C. W. J.); Peru, 26 Aug. ’04 (J. B.); Provincetown, 8 Sept. ’07 (A. P. M.); Westfield, 22 June 713 (P. W. W.); Woods Hole, 5 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 13 May OGn GE B:): Conn.— Colebrook (W. M. W.); Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); E. Hartford, 13 Aug. ’06 (B. H. W.); New Canaan, 21 Sept. 05 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 27 Aug. 14 (W. E. B.); Portland, 29 May ’14 (B. H. W.); Torrington, 7 July ’05 (W. E. B.). -Euschistus variolarius (Palisot de Beauvois). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, 1 July 74 (J. H. E.); Pelham, 29 Aug. ’05. Mass.— Amherst, 22 Oct. ’94; Blue Hills, 22 May ’15 (H. M: P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 13 Sept. (O. B.); Mt. Greylock, 3500 ft., 17 Aug. 794 (A. P. M.); Peru, 28 July ’04 (J. B.); W. Springfield, 2 Oct. 715 (H. E. S.); Winchendon, 2 July 92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 5 Sept. 715 CH Se AL). Conn.— Greenwich, 4 Nov. 704 (W. E. B.); Hartford, 19 Oct. 04 (W. E. B.); Mystic, 25 July 715 (M. P. Z.); New Haven, 13 Aug. 03 (B. H. W.); Scotland, 25 July ’04 (B. H. W.); Torrington (R. H.). Euschistus ictericus (Linné). Vr.— Winooski, 14 Aug. ’01 (C. A. D.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 15 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chest- nut Hill, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 20 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.); Provincetown, 8 Sept. 07 (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro, 22 Oct. 93 (F. B.); Wellesley, 13 June 91 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 5 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). R. I.— Block Id., 28 Aug. 791 (A. P. M.); Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.). 22 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Conn.— Branford, 16 Sept. ’04 (H. W. W.); Hamden, 24 July 710 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 27 July ’04 (P. L. B.). Coenus delius (Say). Me.— Bar Harbor; Orono, 5 May 712 (H. M. P.); Norway (S. J. S.); Pownal, 26 Aug. ’00 (0. O. S.); Westbrook, 25 Sept. 700 (O. O. S.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover, 30 June ’01; Jaffrey, 15 Sept. 796 (S. H.). Mass.— Amherst, 24 May; Arlington, 26 April ’77 (S. H.); Beach Bluff, 25 June 715 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 27 June 714 (C. A. F.); Nantucket, 4 July 05 (J. A. C.); Siasconset, 12 Sept. 15 (W. S. A.); South- boro (0. S.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.); Springfield; Tyngs- boro (F. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 29 July 91 (A. P. M.). Conn.— Farmington, 10 Aug. 714 (W. M.); New Haven, 18 March 791 (A. B. C.); Scotland, 25 July ’04 (B. H. W.); Stamford, 16 Aug. 712 (W. E. B.); Thompson, 10 May 710 (B. H. W.); Yales- ville, 6 Oct. 710 (D. J. C.). Hymenarcys nervosa (Say). Mass.— Milton, 15 May ’26 (Harris Coll.); Orleans, 13 May ’91 (F. B.); Taunton (G. W. P.). R. I— Kingston, 21 Sept. 705 (J. B.). Neottiglossa undata (Say). Mer.— Bar Harbor, 31 Aug. 713; Bowlin Pond, 31 July 710 (J. A.C.); Liberty, 17 July 712 (J. A. C.); Mistake Id., 9 Aug. 07 (J. A. C.); Orono, 19 May 714; Pownal, 26 Aug. ’00 (0. O. S.); The Forks, 16 June ’00 (0. O. S.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Amherst, 23 June 95; Beach Bluff, 21 June 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 18 April 714 (C. A. F.); Peru, 29 Aug. ’04 (J. B.); Provincetown, 29 June ’91 (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro (F. B.). Conn.— Middlebury, 2 June 716 (M. P. Z.); North Haven, 3 Aug. 05 (H. L. V.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 23 Cosmopepla bimaculata (Thomas) (= C. carnifex Fabricius, Auctt.). Me.— Capens, 12 July 07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Fairfield; Monmouth, 15 July ’14 (C. A. F.); Orono, 13 Aug. ’07; Paris, 10 July 14 (C. A. F.); Pemaquid Pt., Aug. 06 (H. W. F.); Pownal, 94 (O. O. S.); Sherman, 28 Aug. mise. 0.8.) N. H.— Bretton Woods, 27 June 713 (C. W. J.); Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 4 July 713 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Bennington, 18 June 715 (C. W. J.); Jay, 15 July 791 (A. P. M.); St. Albans, 29 June 713 (C. W. J.); Winooski, 21 Aug. eC. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 10 June 711; Beach Bluff, 27 July 714 (ZH. M. P.); Chester, 22 May 712 (C. W. J.); Dracut, 18 June ’91 (F. B.); Forest Hills, 4 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Mt. Tom, 14 July ’05 (C. W. J.); N. Adams, 20 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Sherborn, 19 June BDC. A.F.). Conn.— Canaan, 19 Aug. 94 (A. P. M.); Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Meriden, 3 June 710 (W. E. B.); Norfolk, 13 July 715 (M. P. Z.); Thompson, 11 July ’05 (H. L. V.). Menecles insertus (Say). Mass.— Amherst, 1 June; Blue Hills, 22 May 715 (S. M. D.); Boston, City Point, 8 May 714 (W. M.); Cambridge, 21 Feb. ’74; Concord, 26 April 13 (W. R.); Forest Hills, 8 Sept. 715 (A. M. W.); Medford, 30 Mar. ’02 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, 29 July ’01 (F. B.); Wellesley, 23 June 92 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Warwick, 1 July. . Conn.— New London, 2 May 713 (D. J. C.); Stonington, 16 June 714 (J. W. D.); Wallingford, 20 July 710 (D. J. C.). Thyanta custator (Fabricius). Mass.— Sherborn, 15 June ’92 (A. P. M.); Taunton (G. W. P.). 24 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Thyanta calceata (Say) Barber. Mass.— Cambridge (Harris Coll.). j Conn.— New Canaan, 2 Oct. ’07 (B. H. W.). Murgantia histrionica (Hahn). Mass.— Boston, 8 April 716, on vegetables brought from the South (C. W. J.). Conn.— Meriden, 7 April 10 (H. L. J.). This record probably, and the preceding certainly, are due to accidental introduction of individual specimens, though the species is more or less firmly established on Long Island and in New Jersey. Acrosternum pennsylvanicum (De Geer). Mass.— Cambridge (Harris Coll.); Waltham, 30 May ’97 (C. B.). Conn.— Stonington, 30 June 714 (I. W. D.). Acrosternum hilare (Say). Vr.— Winooski, 22 Aug. 01, nymph (C. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 12 Sept. ’02; Blue Hills, 22 May 715 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 12 Sept. 09 (C. A. F.). R. I.— Kingston, 12 Nov. ’09 (J. B.); Providence, 16 Sept. (CO AgD:): Conn.— Farmington, 3 Sept. 714 (W. M.); Lyme, 4 July 711 (7. B. K. & A. B. C.); New Canaan, 15 Sept. 05 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 2 June ’05 (B. H. W.); Poquonock, 27 June ’05 (H. L. V.); S. Meriden, 5 Sept. 714 (H. L. J.); Westville, 2 May 715 (W. E. B.). Banasa dimidiata (Say). Me.— Houlton (F. A. E.); Orono, 1 July 713; Sherman; S. Orrington, 28 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.); Southwest Harbor, 28 June 1OSGHE Esko): N. H.— Durham, 20 June 07; Mt. Washington, base, 7 July 715 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson); Pelham, 29 Aug. ’05. Mass.— Amherst, 26 June 95; Blue Hills, 30 May (C. W. J.); Boston, 19 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Chester, 5 Aug. 714 (C. W. J.); HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. Bo Cohasset, Sept. ’07 (O. B.); Forest Hills, 7 April 716 (4. M. W.); Mt. Wachusett, 30 May 714 (C. W. J.); Saugu$, 21 June 714 (F. W. D.); Sherborn, 6 Sept. 714 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, 19 Nov. "93 (F. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 23 June (J. B.). Conn.— Farmington, 14 June 714 (W. M.); Hartford, 19 Oct. 06 (W. E. B.); Portland, 15 May ’14 (B. H. W.); Stonington, 13 June ’14 (7. W. D.); Union, 26 May 716 (M. P. Z.); Walling- ford, 28 June 711 (J. K. L.). Banasa calva (Say). Conn.— Hartford, 1 Nov. 716 (W. E. B.); Yalesville, 19 Oct. 03m CHG. Va) Banasa sordida (Uhler). Mass.— Cambridge; Milton, 30 Aug. ’28 (Harris Coll.). Dendrocoris humeralis (Uhler). N. H.— Pelham (F. B.). Mass.— Amherst; Andover; Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 17 June 03 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Fall River, 13 May ’08 (NV. S. E.); Forest Hills, 16 April 716 (F. G. C.), 20 Oct. 714 (H. M. P.); Franklin, 10 July 715 (C. T. B.); Saugus, 5 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Tyngsboro, 22 Oct. 93 (F. B.). Conn.— Killingly, 11 June 715 (W. E. B.); Meriden, 10 May ’10 (A. B.C.); Portland, 22 May 714, 12 Aug. ’13 (B. H. W.); Stoning- ton, 6 July 714 U7. W. D.). ACANTHOSOMATINAE. Meadorus lateralis (Say). Me.— Eustis; Kineo, 3 Sept. ’07 (J. A. C.); Mercer, 3 Aug. ’08; Mt. Katahdin, 650 ft., 5000 ft., 21 Aug. 713 (C. P. A.); Northeast Harbor, 23 Aug. ’09 (C. S. M.). N. H.— Glen House, 3 July 714 (C. W. J.); Mt. Lafayette, 26 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. summit, 22 Sept. 95 (F. B.); Mt. Washington, Halfway House, 4 July 714 (C. W. J.); summit (C. A. F.). Vr.— Woodstock, Aug. ’09 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Chester, 7 Oct. 712 (C. W. J.); Mt. Wachusett, 30 May 714 (C. W. J.); Salem; Sherborn (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); Woods Hole, 31 Aug. R. I— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 18 Sept. 710 (J. B.). Conn.— Canterbury, 14 Aug. 05 (B. H. W.); Litchfield, 1 Sept. ’14 (L. B. W.); Lyme, 4 July ’11 (A. B. K. & A. B. C.); Portland, 15 May 714 (B. H. W.). Elasmostethus cruciatus (Say). Me.— Ft. Kent, 14 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Mt. Katahdin, July 700; Northeast Harbor, 27 Sept. 707 (C. S. M.); Orono, 12 June ’07; Paris, 10 July ’14 (C. A. F.); Pemaquid, 1 Aug. ’06 (H. W. F.). N. H.— Kearsage Village, 2 July 91 (A. P. M.); Mt. Washing- ton, base, 7 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vr.— St. Albans, 29 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 15 July ’02. Conn.— Eastford, 15 June 716 (W. E. B.); Litchfield, 5 July 08 (L. B. W.). ASOPINAE. Stiretrus anchorago fimbriatus (Say). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hampton, 11 Aug. 702 (S. A. S.); Pelham (F. B.); Rochester, 13 June 716 (W. S.). Mass.— Amherst, 19 Sept. ’88; Blue Hills (W. M. M.); Fram- ingham, 12 June ’07 (C. A. F.); Malden, 24 Aug. ’79 (S. H.); Milton, 10 Aug. ’25 (Harris Coll.); Quincy, 12 July ’99; Tyngs- boro (F. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 24 June 714 (J. B.). Conn.— Lyme, 27 Aug. 711 (A. B. C.). Perillus circumcinctus Stal. Me.— Orono, 17 May 714. N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 27 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Hampton, 2 Aug. ’02 (S. A. S.); Newing- ton, 24 July 712 (W. E. B.). Mass.— Amherst, 23 April ’08; Beach Bluff, 3 Aug. 716 (7. M. P.); Boston, 9 July 03 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills (A. M. W.); Framingham, 10 July ’06 (C. A. F.); Lynn, 17 May ’14 (F. W. D.). Conn.— Colebrook, 10 Aug. ’09 (W. E. W.); S. Meriden, 3 May PACES Ered): Perillus exaptus (Say). Mer.— Orono, 19 May 714, 30 Aug. 713. N. H.— Mt. Washington, base, 6 July 714 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 10 July 715 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 22 May 715 (W. M. M.); Milton, 15 Aug. ’28 (Harris Coll.); Saugus, 21 June 714 (F. W. D.); Tyngsboro (F. B.). Conn.— Gales Ferry, 26 April 713 (D. J. C.); New Haven, 26 April 08 (B. H. W.); Portland, 14 July 714 (M. P. Z.); S. Meriden, 10 July 714 (H. L. J.); Thompson, 13 July 94 (A. P. M.). Rhacognathus americanus Stal. Mass.— Wellesley, 27 June 94 (4. P. M.). Mineus strigipes (Herrich-Schaeffer). Mass.— Boston, 2 July ’03 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 4 May ’19 (C. A. F.); Lynn, 17 May 714 (F. W. D.); Nantucket, 18 Sept. 92 (S. H.); Southbridge, 8 June 713 (C. W. J.); Taunton (G. W. P.); Wellesley, 2 Aug. ’04 (A. P. M.). R. I— Cranston; Providence, July (C. A. D.); Westerly. Apateticus cynicus (Say). Me.— Orono, 25 Aug.; Pittsfield. N. H.— Durham (C. VM. W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Lafayette, summit, 22 Sept. 795 (F. B.). Vt.— Middlebury, July 712. Mass.— Auburndale, 19 July (C. W.J.); Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.); Cambridge, 9 Sept. ’37 (Harris Coll.); Chester, 7 Aug. 714 (C. W. J.); Tyngsboro, 15 Sept. (F. B.). 28 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Conn.— Brookfield, 27 June ’10 (E. L. D.); Durham, 1 Sept. 09 (B. H. W.); New Canaan, 29 Sept. ’09 (A. I. B.); Portland, 15 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 13 July ’15 (H. L. J.). Apateticus bracteatus (Fitch). Me.— Houlton, 24 Aug. ’13; Long Id., Penobscot Bay, 6 Aug. AE (ER AReE AY: . N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.). Vr.— Weston, July ’01. Mass.— Amherst, 13 Aug. 94; Auburndale, 1 Oct. (C. W. J.); Beach Bluff, 27 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Dover, 10 Sept. ’08 (A. P. M.); Ipswich, 31 Aug. 713 (E. R. J.); Mt. Greylock, 3500 ft., 17 Aug. ’94 (A. P. M.); Nantucket, 10 Sept. ’92 (S. H.); Salem; Sherborn, 5 Sept. ’15 (C. A. F.). Conn.— Litchfield, 10 Aug. 01 (ZL. B. W.); New Haven, 24 Aug. 14 (M. P. Z.); Prospect, 15 Aug. ’06 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 2 Ane 93 (72 iad. ): Podisus maculiventris (Say). Mr.— Liberty, 16 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Norway; Orono, 18 June 08; Pownal (0. O. S.); Wales, 18 June (C. A. F.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham, 14 Aug. 06; Mt. Washington, base, 7 July *15 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Middlebury, July 712; Winooski, 25 Aug. ’01 (C. A. D.); Woodstock, 20 Aug. 711 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst, 4 Aug. 705; Boston, 10 May 712 (W. R.); 3 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 138 Sept. (O. B.); Forest Hills, 7 May 716 (A. M. W.); Mt. Greylock, 27 Aug. ’07 (C. W. J.); Nantucket, 18 Aug. 711 (H. T. F.); Provincetown, 6 Sept. 790 (A. P. M.); Rockport, 28 Aug. 713 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, 25 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 18 May 06 (J. B.); Providence, 10 June; Tiverton, 31 July 713 (N. S. E.); Warwick, 26 May; Washington, 19 June 712 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Granby, 3 Oct. 705; Moosup, 29 July 714 (C. S. M.); HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 29 New Haven, 6 June ’02 (E. J. S. M.); Southington, 5 July ’05 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 6 July 14 (H. L. J.); Windsor, 26 July ’05 (W. E. B.); Winnipauk, 4 Aug. ’08 (C. W. J.). Podisus fretus Olsen. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., 1916, vol. 11, p. 82. Mass.— Amherst, 16 May ’10 (G. P. E.); Orleans, 13 May ’91 CHEESE): Podisus serieventris Uhler. Me.— Casco Bay, 12 Sept. 712 (G. P. E.); Orono, 28 June ’07. N. H.— Franconia (fide Slosson); Mt. Washington, piel 7 July 715 (C. W. J.); summit, 3 July (S. A. N.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 31 ae 714 (H. M. P.); Rutland, 20 Sept. WOM CHWS): R. I.— Kingston, 14 Sept. 07 GiB»): Conn.— Woodstock, 13 May 715 (W. E. B.). Podisus modestus (Dallas). . Mr.— Capens, 12 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 14 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Machias, 26 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Monmouth, 23 June 103°(CA] F:)- Orono: CH. T. F.): N. H.— Center Harbor, 10 Sept. ’14; Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 23 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washing- ton, Alpine Garden, 4 July 714 (C. W. J.); base, 7 July 715 (C. W. J) .eelham, o sept. 0D (J. GC. B.): Vr.— Amsden, 10 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Bennington, 19 July 715 (C. W. J.); Montgomery, 18 July ’91 (A. P. M.); Pompanoosue (C. M. W.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J:); St. Johnsbury, 28 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 29 Aug. ’91; Auburndale, 4 April ’04 (C. W. J.); Bashbish Falls, 28 June (C. W. J.); Beach Bluff, 28 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. ’14 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. ’15 (H. M. P.); Chester, 27 May 712 (C. W. J.); N. Adams, 18 June 06 (C. W. J.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); Waquoit, 30 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 21 Sept. 710 (C. W. J.); Westford, 22 June 713 (P. W. W.); Win- chendon, 5 July ’92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 24 July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 13 May ’06, 15 Aug. ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— S. Meriden, 29 May 715 (H. L. J.). Podisus placidus Uhler. Me.— Capens, 12 July ’07 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, base, 7 July 716 (C. W. J.); Webster (W. F. F.). Mass.— Amherst; Blue Hills, 22 May 15 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 9 May 715 (W. M. M.); Malden, 16 May 796 (A. H. K.); Orleans, 13 May 91 (F. B.); Southbridge, 16 July 714 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.); Colebrook (B. H. W.); Killingly, 11 June 715 (W. E. B.); Litchfield, 23 Aug. 711 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 22 June ’11 (A. B. C.); N. Stonington, 20 May 715 UI. W. D.); Wallingford, 29 July 712 (D. J. C.). Zicrona caerulea (Linné). ; Mzr.— Newbury Neck, Surrey, 22 June ’03 (F. A. E.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (A. T. S.) (fide Van Duzee). COREIDAE. MEROCORINAE. Corynocoris distinctus (Dallas). Me.— Orono, 10 May 714 (H. M. P.). N. H— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Holderness, Lake Asquam, 28 Aug. 799 (A. P. M.); Milford (C. P. W.); Webster (WeFe Bey: Vr.— Middlebury, July 712. Mass.— Amherst, 21 July 05; Barnstable, 5 July ’04 (C. W. J.); Chilmark, 17 Aug. 711 (J. A. C.); Fall River, 22 July ’05 (NV. S. E.); Framingham, 10 July ’06 (C. A. F.); Truro; Tyngsboro, 2 Oct. ’02 (F. B.); Woods Hole, 10 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. oil R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July ’11 (C. W. J.); Kingston, Oct. ’04 (J. B.); Plum Beach, Sept. ’08. Conn.— Litchfield, 21 Sept. 701 (LZ. B. W.); New Haven, 26 June 02 (EZ. J. S. M.); Scotland, 27 July 04 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 6 July 715 (H. L. J.). CoREINAE. Tribe ACANTHOCEPHALINI. Acanthocephala terminalis (Dallas). Mass.— Amherst, 14 July ’00; Boston, 12 June 702, 8 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Dedham, 4 Sept. ’08 (C. W. J.); Westport Factory, Sl! diiuliye ales (OEMs a). R. I.— Kingston, 5 Sept. 712 (J. B.). Conn.— Brookfield, 30 Aug. 714 (W. M.); Greenwich, 5 Oct. 09 (A. I. B.); Manchester, 30 Aug. 712 (D. J. C.); New Haven, 4 June 711 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 6 June 714 (H. L. J.); Stamford, 13 Aug. 91 (A. P. M.). Tribe ANISOSCELINI. Leptoglossus fulvicornis (Westwood). (= L. magnoliae Heide- mann). Mass.— Amherst, Hatch Exp. Sta., 7 Oct. ’01 (H. T. F.). Tribe MictTinI. Euthochtha galeator (Fabricius). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Amherst, 18 July 00; Concord, 3 Aug. 713 (W. R.); Dartmouth, 16 Sept. 713 (N. S. E.); Ellis, 24 May 712 (C. W. J.); Saugus, 5 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Southwick, 3 Aug. 05; Tyngs- boro, 15 June ’09 (F. B.); Westport Factory, 31 July 713 (C. W. J.). R. I.— Kingston, 2 Oct. 710 (J. B.). Conn.— Brookfield, 30 Aug. 714 (W. M.); Farmington, 6 Sept. 714 (W. M.); Lyme, 4 July ’11 (H. B. K. & A. B. C.); Manchester, 12 Sept. 710 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 3-July ’02 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 27 April 15 (H. L. J.); Stamford, 22 Aug. ’94 (A. P. M.). By FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Tribe CoREINI. Anasa tristis (De Geer). Common injurious species such as this are often neglected by collectors, and hence it is sometimes impossible to get an adequate number of definite records. No doubt the squash-bug is found throughout New England, wherever its food-plants are grown. Me.— Orono, 11 May ’14 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Durham (W. F. F.). Vr.— Williamsville, 24 June 715 (W. T. C.). Mass.— Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 22 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 12 April 715, 22 Sept. 714 (4. M. P.); Truro; Woods Hole, 12 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). R. I.— Kingston (J. B.). Conn.— Berlin, 16 Sept. 715 (W. E. B.); Hamden, 24 June 713 (E. M. S.); New Haven, 26 March, 16 Oct.; Wallingford, 16 June (J. K. L.). Anasa repetita Heidemann. Mass.— Allston, 11 Sept. 711 (C. W. J.); Amherst; Beach Bluff, 23 June 713 (H. M. P.); Boston, Jamaica Plain, 13 June 713 (N. F. P.); Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Wallingford, ’11 (D. J. C.). Anasa armigera (Say). Mass.— Amherst, June 714 (G. C. C.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714, 13 Oct. 15 (H. M. P.). ALYDIDAE. Tribe MiIcRELYTRINI. Protenor belfragei Haglund. Me.— Norway; Orono, 7 Aug. 713; Pushaw Lake. N. H.— Alstead, 9 Aug. 704 (A. P. M.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Squam Lake, 3 Aug. ’07 (G. M. A.). Mass.— Amherst, 3 Aug. ’88; Beach Bluff, 28 July 714 (H. M. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 33 P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. ’14 (H. M. P.); Salem, 7 Sept. 66 (J. H. E.); Springfield, Sept. ’62; Woods Hole, 5 Sept. al» (WY. S.A). Conn.— New Haven, 20 July 08 (B. H. W.); Scotland, 10 Aug. 05 (B. H. W.); Westville, 9 Aug. ’06 (B. H. W.). Tribe ALYDINI. Megalotomus quinquespinosus (Say). Me.— Orono, 3 Aug. ’06; S. Orrington, 28 Sept. 713 . Whe Wee) N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Webster (W. F. F.). VtT.— Winooski, 26 Aug. ’01 (J. B.). Mass.— Amherst, 31 Aug. 705; Melrose Highlands, 20 Aug. 715 (F. X. W.); Rutland, 20 Sept. 716 (C. W. J.); Sherborn, 15 July 792 (A. P. M.); Southbridge, 8 July 713 (C. W. J.); Spring- field, 27 Aug. 712; Tyngsboro, 19 Sept. 91 (F. B.); Woods Hole, July, (@s Ho M,). Conn.— Branford, 28 July 05 (H. L. V.); Canaan, 18 Aug. 94 (A. P. M.); Darien, 4 Aug. ’08 (C. W. J.); Granby, 3 Oct. ’05 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 9 July 714 (M. P. Z.); Portland, 15 Aug. 13 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 16 Aug. 713 (H. L. J.); Woodbury, 19 July *13 (W. E. B.). Alydus eurinus (Say). Mer.— Orono, 19 June. N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Concord; Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Lee (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Webster (W. F. F.). Vr1.— Wells River, 11 July ’91 (A. P. M.); Winooski, 26 Aug. sO (C5 ASD). Mass.— Amherst, 12 July ’05; Fall River, 9 July ’05 (WV. S. E.); Forest Hills, 17 Sept. 14 (H. M. P.); Manomet, 26 July (C. W. J.); Sherborn, 15 July ’92 (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro, 19 Sept. 91 (F. B.); Winchendon, 5 July 92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 5 Sept. °15 (W. S. A.). ‘ R. I.— Kingston, 26 Sept. 04 (J. B.); Providence, 6 July {O2,A. D.). 34 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Conn.— Farmington, 6 Sept. 714 (W. M.); New Haven, 5 June 710 (A. B. C.); S. Meriden, 4 June 715 (H. L. J.); Thompson, 11 July 705 (W. E. B.); Yalesville, 19 Oct. ’03 (H. L. V.). Alydus conspersus Montandon. Mer.— Ashland (0. 0. S.); Orono, 3 Aug. ’06. N. H.— Alstead, 8 Aug. ’04 (A. P. M.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover, 3 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Holderness, 17 Aug. 99 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst, 10 Aug. 05; Beach Bluff, 24 June 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, 2 July ’03 (H. M. P.); Marblehead, 17 July 714 (H. M. P.); Tyngsboro, 11 Sept. 91 (F. B.); Winchendon, 2 July 292 (APY: Alydus pilosulus Herrich-Schaeffer. Me.— Katahdin Iron Works, 8 Sept. ’99 (F. A. E.); Orono, 8 Sept. Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 24 June 714 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 1 Oct. 716 (A. M. W.); Martha’s Vineyard, 17 July 03 (J. A. C.); Nantucket, 20 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.); Tyngsboro, 11 Sept. ’91 (F. B.); Woods Hole, 19 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). R. I.— Kingston, June ’05 (J. B.); Providence, 6 July (C. A. D.). Conn.— Farmington, 6 Sept. 714 (W. M.); New Haven, 8 June "11 (A. B. C.); Poquonock, 27 June ’05 (H. L. V.); Scotland, 25 July ’04 (B. H. W.); Stamford, 13 Aug. 791 (A. P. M.). CORIZIDAE. Tribe HarMOSTINI. Harmostes reflexulus (Say). Me.— Princeton, 12 July (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 2 Aug. 05; Chatham, I July 09 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 1 June 715 (H. M. P.); Hyde Park, 21 Oct. ’15 (A. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 35 M. P.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.); Tisbury, 25 July ’11 (J. A. C.); Tuckernuck Id., 5 Aug. 715 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Block Id., 28 Aug. ’91 (A. P. M.); Buttonwoods, 22 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 2 Aug. 705 (J. B.); Providence (C. A. D.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July ’10 (Z. L. D.). Tribe CorizinI. Corizus hyalinus (Fabricius). Mass.— Woods Hole, 2 July ’05 (T. H. M.). Corizus crassicornis (Linné). Mz.— Capens, 11 July 07 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 July 710 (C. W. J.); Tronbound Id., 10 Aug. ’08 (J. A. C.); Lower Black River Rapids, 13 Sept. 07 (J. A. C.); Monmouth, 26 June ’06 (C. A. F.); Orono, 22 April 714 (H. M. P.); Traveller Mt., 29 Holy 10: OA" C.): N. H.— Bretton Woods, 27 June 713 (C. W. J.); Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 7 July 714 (C. W. J.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Jackson, 3 July 91 (A. P. M.); Mt. Washington, 1 July ’74 (J. H. E.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 14 Aug. ’98 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Chester, 27 May 712 (C. W. J.). Corizus lateralis (Say). Mer.— Orono. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Vr.— St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 6 June ’01; Beach Bluff, 21 June 714 (4. M. P.); Manomet, 5 Aug. 712 (W. S. B.); Rockport, 15 July ’04 (C. W. J.); Sankaty Head, 20 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July ’11 (C. W. J.); Providence, 6 Oct. (C. A. D.). Conn.— New Haven, 5 Nov. 710 (D. J. C.); Scotland, 25 July 04 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 24 May 714 (H. L. J.). 36 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Corizus bohemani Signoret. Mer.— Paris, 10 July 714 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.)- Mass.— Amherst; Tyngsboro, 795 (F. B.). Conn.— Meriden, 28 July ’09 (A. J. B.); New Haven, 1 June 711 (B. H. W.); Scotland, 8 Aug. 05 (B. H. W.). Corizus hirtus Torre Bueno. Mass.— Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.). ARADIDAE. Aradus aequalis Say. Vr.— (P. S. S.). Aradus quadrilineatus Say. Mer.— Holden, 17 June ’02 (F. A. E.); Monmouth (0. 0. S.); Mt. Katahdin, Aug. ’02 (H. G. B.);. Paris, 10 July 714 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Claremont; Concord; Durham; Glen House, 22 Sept. 707 (O. B.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson); Webster (EEE WEE): Mass.— Amherst; Boston, 30 April 03 (H. M. P.); Natick, 1 Nov. 00; Saugus, 21 June 714 (F. W. D.); Swansea, 10 Aug. ’08. R. I.— Providence, 7 May (C. A. D.); Warwick, 26 May. Conn.— Hartford, 11 May 714 (W. M.); Lyme, 30 April 713 (D. J. C.); Saybrook, 25 April 713 (D. J. C.); S. Meriden, 10 May SMASH Dade): Aradus robustus Uhler. Mer.— Manchester (0. 0. S.); Monmouth, 27 June ’01 (C. A. F.); Orono, 24 April 714 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Amherst, 26 May 792; Cambridge, 12 Sept.; Forest Hills, 26 May 716 (A. M. W.); Milton, 20 May ’29 (Harris Coll.). R. I— Kingston, May (J. B.). CConn:— Meriden, 10 May ’10 (A. B. C.); New Haven, 26 Feb. "11 (A. B. C.), 21 May 711 (W. E. B.); Rainbow, 7 May 714 {(M. P. Z.); Stonington, May 714 (M..P. Z.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. Be Aradus hubbardi Heidemann. Me.— Mt. Katahdin, 19 Aug. ’02 (H. G. B.); Orono, 4 June 713 (He VM. .P.). Aradus similis Say. Mer.— Orono, 29 April, 4 June ’13 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Forest Hills, 8 Nov. 716 (W. M. B.); Springfield (J. A. A.); Tyngsboro, 6 May ’00 (F. B.). Conn.— Meriden, 8 May ’11 (A. B. C.); Stonington, May 714 CEO: D.). Aradus acutus Say. Mzr.— Norway (0. O. S.). N. H.— Aug. ’50 (Harris Coll.); Temple, 26 May ’00 (F. B.). *Aradus borealis Heidemann. N. H.— Mt. Washington, Lake of the Clouds, 2 July 96 (F. B.). Aradus tuberculifer Kirby, Bergroth. Mz.— Orono (H. T. F.). Aradus uniformis Heidemann. Mass.— Chicopee, 25 June ’03. Aradus lugubris Fallén. Mer.— Mt. Katahdin, 3000 ft., Aug. 702 (H. G. B.); Norway; Orono, 10 May 714 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Milford (C. P. W.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Amherst; Boston, 11 July ’78; Beach Bluff, June 25. R. I— Kingston, 17 June 06 (J. B.). Aradus abbas Bergroth. Mer.— Ashland Junction, 16 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Machias, 17 Aug. (C. W. J.); Mt. Katah- din, Aug. ’02 (H. G. B.). Vr.— St. Johnsbury, 27 June 706 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Boston, 1 Sept.; Concord, 26 April 713 (W. R.). Conn.— New Haven, 24 April 715 (Q. S. L.); 31 July 711 (4. B. C.); Wallingford, 5 June 712 (D. J. C.). 38 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Aradus niger Stal. Me.— Orono, 29 April 714, 27 May 713 (H. M. P.); Mt. Katah- din, Aug. ’02 (H. G. B.). N. H.— Crawfords, 26 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.). Mass.— (S. H.). MEZIRIDAE. Tribe Mzztrrint. Neuroctenus simplex (Uhler). Mer.— Orono (H. T. F.). Mass.— (H. T. F.). Aneurus inconstans Uhler. Mer.— Orono, 24 Sept. N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crna leone ZOck 16) (Hai Py Vr.— Montpelier, 25 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 18 July 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, 3 Feb. ’04 (H. M. P.); Cambridge, 19 Nov. ’69 (E. B.); Milton, 29 May ’22 (Harris Coll.). R. I.— Providence, April, 11 June ’06 (C. A. D.). Conn.— Lyme, 14 May ’11 (A. B. C.). Aneurus simplex Uhler. Vr.— (P. S. 8.). Aneurus fiskei Heidemann. Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July ’10 (E. L. D.). : NEIDIDAE. NEIDINAE. Neides muticus (Say). Mer.— Monmouth, 16 June (C. A. F.); Orono, 10 June 713 (CEP. A.); Paris, 9 dulye14\(@) Ank)). Mass.— Amherst; Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 39 Danvers, 3 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 19 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 18 April ’09 (C. A. F.); Freetown, 17 July ’08 (C. W.J.); Williamsburg, 7 Aug. ’11 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Meriden, 29 April 07 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 30 July ’09 (B. H. W.); Woodbridge, 12 May ’07 (W. E. B.). METACANTHINAE. Jalysus spinosus (Say). Mez.— Bangor, 6 June (F. A. E.). Mass.— Amherst (G. C. C.); Beach Bluff, 4 July 715 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. "15 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 13 Sept. ’07 (0. B.); Dedham, 20 May (C. W. J.); Saugus, 5 Sept. 14 (H. M. P.); Tyngsboro, June ’01 (F. B.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Cumberland, 3 July 710 (J. B.); Kingston, May ’06 (JB): Conn.— New Haven, 26 Feb. ’11 (A. B. C.);. Rainbow, 29 May ste. EH. W’.). LYGAEIDAE. LYGAEINAE. Tribe LYGAEINI. Oncopeltus fasciatus (Dallas). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 27 July 713 (H. M. P.); Malden, 1 Sept. 1408-1...) Conn.— S. Meriden, 11 Sept. 713 (H. L. J.); Stamford, 13 Aug. "91 (A. P. M.); Stonington, July ’09 (G. H. H.). Lygaeus turcicus Fabricius. Mass.— Lynn, 2 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Lygaeus kalmi Stal. Mer.— Green Lake, near Holden, 27 July ’09 (F. A. E.). N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Durham 40 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.); Han- over, 10 Aug. 01; Jackson, 22 Sept. 07 (0. B.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson); N. Conway, 30 July 91 (A. P. M.); Pelham (F. B.); Webster (W. F. F.). Vr1.— Norwich, 4 July 08 (C. W. J.); Woodstock, 13 Aug. 710 (A. (P2 MM): Mass.— Amherst, 17 Aug. 05; Beach Bluff, 4 July 712 (1. M. P); Lynn, 17 May 714 (F. W. D.); Forest Hills, 21 Mar. 713; Medford, 3 Oct. 02 (C. A. F.); Truro; Tyngsboro, 29 June 790 (F. B.); Woods Hole, 9 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 20 June 712 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Farmington, 21 May 714 (W. M.); Hartford, 12 Sept. 07 (W.. E. B.); New Canaan, 26 Sept. ’06 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 15 July ’99 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 16 April 715 (H. L. J.); Stam- ford, 13 Aug. ’91 (A. P. M.); Stonington, July ’09 (G. H. H.). Lygaeus albulus Distant. Mass.— Saugus, 22 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 9 Sept. 709 (H. T. F.); Woods Hole, July 98 (fide Barber). R. I.— Cumberland, 3 July 710 (J. B.). Tribe ORSILLINI. Ortholomus longiceps Stal. Mer.— Liberty, 16 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Orono, 10 Sept. ’06; Portland (P. R. U.) (fide Uhler). N. H.— Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Holderness, 1 Aug. 99 (A. P. M.). : Mass.— Beach Bluff, 10 July 715 (H. M. P.); Provincetown, 7 Sept. ’07 (A. P. M.); Southwick, 3 Aug. ’05. Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.). Nysius californicus Stal. Conn.— New Haven, 20 July 704 (B. H. W.). Nysius thymi (Wolff). Me.— Machias, 19 July 09 (C. W. J.); Paris, 4 July ’15 (C. ARES): HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 41 N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Dublin, 1 Aug.; Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.); N. Conway, 30 July 91 (A. P. M.); Wonalancet, 13 Sept. 12 (J. A. C.). V1.— Wells River, 11 July ’91 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Warwick. Nysius ericae (Schilling). Me.— Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.); Orono, 28 Sept.; West- brook (0. O. S.). N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Dublin, 1 Aug. (C. W. J.); Durham (C.M.W. & W.F.F.); Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Littleton (C. M. W.); N. Conway, 30 July 91 (A. P. M.); Webster (W. F. F.). Vr.— Mt. Equinox, 5 June 710 (C. W. J.); Wells River, 11 July Or CAs Ps M.). ‘“Mass.— Amherst, 19 June 95; Beach Bluff, 27 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 22 May 715 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 8 Sept. (O. B.); Squantum, 3 Oct. ’14 (H. M. P.); Tisbury, 25 July ’11 GE AN C.): Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.); New Haven, 4 Aug. 709 (B. H. W.); Poquonock, 27 June ’05 (H. L. V.); Rainbow, 14 May 715 (MW. P. Z.). Belonochilus numenius (Say). Mass.— Milton, 1 Sept. ’29 (Harris Coll.); Woods Hole (T. H. M.). CYMINAE. Tribe ISCHNORRHYNCHINI. Ischnorrhynchus geminatus (Say). Mr.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono, 22 May 714 (H. M. P.); Township 4, Range 7, Penobscot Co., 1 Aug. 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W.F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Jackson, 22 Sept. ’07 (O. B.); 42 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mt. Washington, 3000 ft. 4 July 713 W. J.); Webster (W. F. F.). Mass.— Amherst; Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Edgartown, ‘ 22 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Framingham, 16 April 714 (C. A. F.); Franklin, 26 May ’16 (H. M. P.); Hyde Park, 21 Oct. ’15 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 16 Aug. 711 (H. T. F.); Provincetown, 1 Sept. 714 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole. Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (Z. L. D.); New Haven, 4 May 04 (H. L. V.); Portland, 13 Aug. ’13 (B. H. W.); Rainbow, 9 May “12 OB MAES VY.) Tribe Cymint. Cymus luridus Stal. Mez.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ironbound Id., 10 Aug. 708 (J. A. C.); Orono, 24 May; S. Harpswell, 27 July 08 (J. A: C.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Mt. Mansfield, 4000 ft., 21 July 91 (4. P. M.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 28 June 712 (C. W. J.); Gloucester, 22 May 715 (C. W. J.); Nantucket, 6 Aug. 713 (J. A. C.); Provincetown, 1 Sept. 714 (C. W. J.); Tucker- nuck Id., 6 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M. ). R. I— Buttonwoods, 17 June 712 (C. W. J.). Conn.— New Haven, 17 May ’06 (B..H. W.); Stony Creek, 27 July 04 (H. L. V.). Cymus angustatus Stal. Me.— Capens, 12 July 07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Liberty, 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Monmouth, 23 June ’07 (C. A. F.); Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.); Orono. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington (W. F. F.); Webster (W. F. F.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 - July 08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Mansfield, 4000 ft., 21 June 91 (A. P. M.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Chilmark, 7 Aug. ’11 (J. A. C.); Forest Hills, 20 May 715 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.); HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 43 N. Adams, 20 June ’08 (C. W. J.); Provincetown, 29 June ’91 (A. P. M.); Springfield, 14 July ’05 (C. W. J.); Tuckernuck Id., 6 Aug. 09 (J. A. C.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 15 June 712 (C. W. J.); Cumberland, 3 Sey: - 10 Gi, B:). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (EZ. LZ. D.); Danbury, 15 June 09 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 26 Feb. 711 (A. B. C.); Thompson, urioly BOSS Habe V2). Cymus discors Horvath. Mer.— Eastport, 15 July 709 (C. W. J.); Holden, 20 July ’00 (F. A. E.); Machias, 22 July 09 (C. W. J.); Orono, 31 May 714 CHEPVE =P?) N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Burlington, 22 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July 708 (C. W. J.); Highgate Springs (fide Horvath); St. Albans, 2 Jone 13 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 28 June 712 (C. W. J.); Pocasset, 6 Aug. 712 (J. A. C.); Sherburn, 6 Jan. 17 (C. A. F.); Tisbury, 25 July 711 (J. A. C.); Wellesley, 15 Aug. 700 (A. P. M.). R. I. Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.). BLISSINAE. Ischnodemus falicus (Say). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 22 June 714 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 13 Sept. ’07 (O. B.); Tyngsboro, Jan. ’98 (F. B.); Woods Hole, elfurlivan(ele Ei VP.) Conn.— Orange, 21 May 711 (B. H. W.). Blissus leucopterus (Say). Mass.— Amherst, 26 June 700; Beach Bluff, 21 June 715, 26 July ’14 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 9 Sept. ’09 (H. T. F.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). 44. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. I.— Providence, Sept. 715 (J. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 11 Aug. ’08 (B. H. W.); Orange, 21 May "11 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 15 April 714 (H. L. J.). Blissus hirtus Montandon. Mer.— Harbor, 20 April 712 (S. LZ. M.); Orono, 7 April 712, 12 Jumelgl a (He sine): N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Forest Hills, 20 May 715, 14 Sept. ’14 (H. M. P.); Hazelwood, 10 Aug. ’00 (A. P. M.); Salem, 6 April 91 (A. P. M.); Tisbury, 5 Aug. 711 (J. A. C.). Conn.— Stamford, 13 Aug. 791 (A. P. M.). GEOCORINAE. Geocoris bullatus (Say). Mer.— Orono, 15 June; Pownal (O. O. S.); Paris, 7 July 715 (CEASE). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr1.— Wells River, 11 July ’91 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Boston, 19 Nov. ’77 (S. H.); Framingham, 17 June 715 (C. A. H);) Win- chendon, 1 July ’92 (A. P. M.). Conn.— New Haven, 10 June ’07 (J. B.). Geocoris bullatus discopterus Stal. Me.— Paris, 10 July 715 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Webster (SEB): Vr.— S. Hero, Grand Isle, 9 July ’04 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715, (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 28 June ’79 (S. H.); Somerville, 4 Sept. ’90 (A. P. M.). Conn.— New Haven, 19 July ’04 (P. L. B.), 3 Aug. ’05 (B. H. W.). Geocoris uliginosus (Say). Me.— Paris, 10 July 715 (C. A. F.); Pownal, 4 July (0. O. S.); HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 45 Township 4, Range 7, Penobscot Co., 1 Aug. 710 (J. A. C.); West- brook, 13 Sept. (0. O. S.). N. H.— Durham, July ’00 (W. F. F.). Mass.— Forest Hills, 31 Mar. 715 (S. Z. M.); Provincetown, 27 June 791 (A. P. M.); Sherborn, 6 Jan. 717 (C. A. F.); Wellesley, 14 Sept. 98 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). Geocoris uliginosus speculator Montandon. N. H.— White Mts. (W. F. F.). : Mass.— Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.); Lowell (fide Montandon). Conn.— New Haven, 9 July 711 (B. H. W.). Geocoris uliginosus lateralis (Fieber). Mass.— Sherborn, 6 Sept. 714 (C. A. F.). 4Geocoris uliginosus limbatus Stal. Mz.— Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.); Paris, 10 July 715 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Webster (W. F. F.). Vt.— Woodstock, 26 Oct. ’09 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 27 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Framingham, 20 Aug. 715 (C. A. F.); Nan- tucket, 9 Sept. ’09 (H. T. F.); Provincetown, 1 Sept. ’14 (C. W. J.); Sherborn, 3 April 92 (4. P. M.). Isthmocoris piceus (Say). Mass.— Andover (fide McAtee); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 18 May 715 (F. X. W.); Sherborn, 12 June 715 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, 1 Mar. ’01 (F. B.); Wellesley, 6 Sept. ’00 (AEP MY. R. I.— Tiverton, 25 May ’07 (N. S. E.). Conn.— Hamden, 24 April 711 (B. H. W.); Portland (fide _McAtee). PACHYGRONTHINAE. ‘Phlegyas abbreviatus (Uhler). Me.— Calais, 10 July (C. W. J.); Holden, 23 June ’01 (F. A. E.); ~Orr’s Id., 25 July 09 (C. W. J.); Paris, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.). 46 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Holderness, 3 Aug. ’99 (A. P. M.); Littleton (C. M. W.); Mt. Washington (W. F. F.); Nottingham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Twin Mt. (W. F. F.). Vr.— Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June 12) (Os We dh) , Mass.— Amherst, 5 July 97; Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (A. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 28 June 712 (C. W.J.); Forest Hills, 28 March 15 (W. M.); Nantucket, 4 July ’04 (J. A. C.); Provincetown, 6 Sept. ’90 (A. P. M.); Winchendon, 1 July 92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 2 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Cumberland Gis SBD): Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (EL. L. D.); Litchfield, 1 July 716 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 1 June 711, 17 July 708 (B. H. W.); Middlebury, 16 June 711 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 25 May 714 CE: Oedancala dorsalis (Say). Mer.— (fide Stover). N. H.— Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Wonalancet, 13 Sept. 712 (J. A. C.). Vr.— St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 25 June 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 28 May 715, 4 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 30 May ’08 (C. A. F.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Apponaug, 22 June 712 (C. W. J.); Buttonwoods, 18 June “2. (CW way Conn.— Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Darien, 27 May 715 (C. W. J.); Lyme, 20 Aug. 710 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 26 May "11 (A. B. C.); S. Meriden, 7 June ’14 (H. L. J.); Wallingford, 8 June? Ah CBe HEA Ws): OXYCARENINAE. Crophius disconotus (Say). Mez.— Liberty, 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 47 N. H.— Crawfords, 3 Oct. 16 (H. M. P.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). ’ Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 14 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Hyde Park, 21 Oct. ’15 (H. M. P.); Tyngs- boro, 13 Mar. 98 (F. B.); Wollaston, 27 Oct. 95 (F. H. S.). RHYPAROCHROMINAE. Tribe Myopocuint. Myodochus serripes Olivier. Mez.— Orono, 24 May 714 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.). Vr.— S. Hero, Grand Isle, 7 July ’04 (A. P. W.). Mass.— Blue Hills, 22 May ’15 (W. H. C.); Boston, 26 May ’03 (7. M. P.); Framingham, 21 Jan. ’06 (C. A. F.); Milton, 25 March ’28 (Harris Coll.); Swampscott, 19 Aug. ’14 (H. M. P.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). Conn.— East River, 15 July ’08 (C. R. E.); Farmington, 18 Aug. 714 (W. M.); Lyme, 30 April 711 (4. B. C.); New Haven, 17 June 02 (E. J. S. M.); Wallingford, 23 Nov. 712 (H. B. K.); Winnipauk, 12 June 715 (C. W. J.). Heraeus plebejus Stal. Mass.— Brookline, 25 Sept. 713 (C. W. J.); Cambridge; Tyngs- boro, 13 Mar. 798 (F. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 7 May ’11 (A. B. C.). Sphaerobius insignis (Uhler). Mzr.— Fryeburg, 20 Aug. 92 (A. P. M.); Machias, 2 July (C. W. J.); Westbrook, 25 Sept. (O. O. S.). N. H.— Hanover (C. M. -W.); Mt. Washington (A. T. S.) (fide Barber). Ligyrocoris diffusus (Uhler). Me.— Calais, 10 July (C. W.J.); Liberty, 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Orono, 15. Sept. 713 (H.. M. P:); Paris, 10 July 714 (C. As F.); Township 4, Range 7, Penobscot Co., 1 Aug. 710 (J. A. C.). 48 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. °16 (H. M. P.); Dublin, 1 Aug. (C. W. J.); Glen House, 20 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hampton (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Holderness, 1 Aug. 799 (A. P. M.); Jackson, 22 Sept. 707 (0. B.); Mt. Washington, 5000 ft., Lake of the Clouds, 5 July 714 (C. A. F.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 23 July 712 (C. W. J.); Montgomery, 18 July ’91 (A. P. M.);. Norwich (C. M. W.); S. Hero, Grand Isle, July 04 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Co- hasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 22 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 30 Sept. ’15 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 9 Sept. 09 (H. T. F.); Newton, 16 June 14 (J. R. T. B.); Provincetown, 7 Sept. ’07 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). R. I.— Block Id., 28 Aug. 791 (A. P. M.); Kingston, 25 July 05 (F.-B.): Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.); Colebrook, 21 July 05 (H. L. V.); New Haven, 28 June 711 (B. H. W.); Thompson, 3 Aug. 92 (A. P. M.). Ligyrocoris contractus (Say). Me.— Belfast, 21 June 712 (J. A. C.); Bowlin Pond, 31 July 710 (J. A. C.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Mistake Id., 9 Aug. ’07 (J. A. C.); Orono, 12 Sept. "13 (H. M. P.); Paris, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.); Roque Bluff, 15 Aug. AV (he): N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Glen House, 20 July *15 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson); Won- alancet, 13 Sept. 712 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Amsden, 10 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Jay, 17 July 91 (A. P. M.); Stratton, 10 July 713 (P. W. W.). Mass.— Peru, 28 Aug. 704 (J. B.). Perigenes constrictus (Say). N. H.— Hampton. Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 31 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Milton, HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 49 15 Aug. ’31 (Harris Coll.); Nahant, 16 July 15 (7. M. P.); Newton, 16 June 714 (J. R. T. B.); Provincetown, 8 Sept. ’90 (A. P. M.); Saugus, 2 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Wellesley, 6 Oct. ’93 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). Perigenes costalis Van Duzee. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24°Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Mt. Tom, 22 Sept. 05 (C. W. J.). Conn.— 8. Meriden, 6 July 714 (H. L. J.). Orthaea basalis (Dallas). Mass.— Boston, 8 May 715 (W. M.); Framingham, 19 April 714 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro (F. B.). Conn.— Rainbow, 9 May 712 (B. H. W.). Ptochiomera nodosa Say. Mass.— Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). Carpilis ferruginea Stal. Mer.— Orono (H. T. F.). Cnemodus mavortius (Say). Me.— Skowhegan, 19 June (0. O. S.). Mass.— Beverly, 22 Aug. 09 (C. W. J.); Cambridge (Harris Coll.); Freetown, 3 Aug. ’08 (N. S. E.); Wellesley, 4 Nov. ’03 (A. P. M.); West Chop, 6 Aug. ’93 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole (T. H. M.) (fide Montgomery). Conn.— Lyme, 12 March 711 (A. B. C.); S. Meriden, 18 May ES Gc AY Gs Bs Pseudocnemodus canadensis (Provancher). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 15 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Manomet, 13 Aug. 712 (W. S. B.); Saugus, 5 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Tisbury, 31 July ’11 (J. A. C.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); Waquoit, 21 Sept. 10 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, 25 July 05 (J. A. C.). 50 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Tribe RHyPAROCHROMINI. Ozophora picturata Uhler. N. H.— Massabesic Lake, 10 Oct. 93 (F. BD. Mass.— Cambridge, 9 April 735 (Harris Coll.); Cohasset, 13 Sept. (O. B.); Forest Hills, 14 April 717 (W. M. M. & W. M. B.); Tyngsboro, 20 Oct. 798 (F. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 11 March ’11 (A. B. C.). Antillocoris pilosulus (Stal). Mass.— Tyngsboro (F. B.). Antilioceris pallidus (Uhler). Me.— Orono, 22 April 713 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Cambridge, 12 Sept. 773; Framingham, 10 July ’05 (C. A. F.); Nahant, 7 July ’16 (H. M. P.); Sherborn (C. A. F.); Tewksbury; Tyngsboro, April 96 (F. B.); Wollaston, 27 Oct. 95 CE He S!): Conn.— New Haven, 5 June 716 (M. P. Z.). Rhyparochromus plenus Distant. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 18 July 715, 1 Aug. 716 (H. M. P.); Mt. Tom, 14 July 05 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Georgetown (fide Barber). Plinthisus americanus Van Duzee. N. H.— Franconia. Mass.— Tyngsboro (F. B.). Peritrechus fraternus Uhler. N. H.— Hampton. Mass.— Beverly, June (EZ. B.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 VG). A. C.); Somerset, 29 May ’09 (N. S. E.); Tyngsboro, 10 Jan. 97 GEE SB.) Tribe GONIANOTINI. Emblethis vicarius Horvath. N. H.— Hampton. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 28 June 715 (H. M. P.); Framingham, HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. ol 3 May ’14 (C. A. F.); Readville, 2 Sept. ’79; Springfield (S. S.); Tyngsboro, April ’01 (F. B.). R. I.— Portsmouth, 4 Sept. 713 (NV. S. E.). Conn.— Lyme, 1 May ’10 (A. B. C.); N. Windham, 14 July ’94 (A. P. M.); S. Meriden, 5 March 15 (H. L. J.); Waterford, 18 July 714 I. W. D.). Tribe Brosrnt. Trapezonotus arenarius (Linné). Mass.— Boston, City Point, 8 May 714 (W. M.). Sphragisticus nebulosus (Fallén). Me.— Pownal, 3 Sept. (O. O. S.). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 22 Aug. ’14 (H. M. P.); Forest Hilis, 3 June 716 (A. M. W.). Delochilocoris umbrosus (Distant). Mass.— Tyngsboro (F. B.). . Conn.— Orange, 21 May ’11 (B. H. W.); Wallingford, 5 June 712 (D. J. C.); Windsor, 18 July ’04 (B. H. W:). Tribe LETHAEINI. Drymus unus (Say). eee 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Northeast Harbor, 27 Sept. 707 (C. S. M.); Orono. N. H.— Alton (F. B.); Center Pe 10 Sept. 14; Mt. Lafayette, summit, 22 Sept. 95 (F. B.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson); Sunapee (F. B.). Mass.— Berlin, 8 Aug. 715 (C. A. F.); Fall River, 27 March ’09 (NV. S. E.); Forest Hills, 16 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 10 July 05 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, Oct. 93 (F. B.). Drymus crassus Van Duzee. N. H.— Mt. Washington (A. T. 8S.) (fide Van Duzee). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.). 52 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Eremocoris ferus (Say). Me.— Capens, 14 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Holden, 27 April ’01 (F. A. E.); Monmouth, 16 June (C. A. F.); Orono. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Littleton, 15 Oct. ’97 (F. B.); Mt. Washington, Lake of the Clouds, 2 July 96 (F. B.); Sunapee. Vr.— Manchester, 8 June 710 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 2 Aug. 97; Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Boston, 19 April 715 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 29 June 712 (C. W. J.); Fall River, 8 Oct. ’09 (N. S. E.); Forest Hills, 8 Oct. 14 (H. M. P.); Ipswich, 16 Oct.; S. Natick, 26 Oct. ’05 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). Conn.— Orange, 21 May 711 (B. H. W.); Oxford, 21 May ’04 (W. E. B.); Wallingford, 8 June ’11 (B. H. W.). ~ Scolopostethus thomsoni Reuter. N. H.— Mt. Washington, 2 July 796 (F. B.). Mass.— Tyngsboro (F. B.). Scolopostethus atlanticus Horvath. Me.— Orono, 29 March 714 (H. M. P.); Princeton, 12 July ’09° (CE Wad): Mass.— Danvers, 3 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Tyngsboro, 22 Oct. "95 (F. B.); Woods Hole, 11 Aug. ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I— Cumberland (J. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 15 May ’11 (A. B. C.). Scolopostethus diffidens Horvath. Mz.— 30 April ’07. Mass.— Berlin, 8 Aug. 715 (C. A. F.); Cambridge, 12 Sept. 713; Framingham, 3 May ’14 (C. A. F.). Xestocoris nitens Van Duzee. Me.— Orono, 22 April 713 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Littleton, 15 Oct. ’97 (F. B.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 53 Mass.— Tyngsboro, 19 Feb. 711 (F. B.); Wellesley, 19 May ’05 (A. P. M.). Conn.— Lyme, 30 April 711 (A. B. C.). Cryphula parallelogramma Stal. Mass.— Fall River, 28 March ’08 (NV. S. E.); Forest Hills, 24 March 715 (H. M. P.); Hyde Park, 21 Oct. ’15 (H. M. P.); Tyngs- boro, 7 Mar. ’01 (F. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 26 Feb. ’11 (A. B. C.). PIESMIDAE. Piesma cinerea (Say). Mass.— Amherst, 6 April 00; Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Cambridge. R. I.— Kingston, 29 July ’08 (J. B.). Conn.— Hamden, 23 Aug. 710 (W. E. B.); Manchester, 18 Sept. 711 (W. E. B.); Milford, 11 July 716 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 4 Aug. ’09 (H. B. W.); Stonington, 30 Dec. 713 UZ. W. D.). TINGIDAE. Tribe TINGInNI. Acalypta lillianis Torre Bueno. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., 1916, vol. 11, p. 39. Mz.— The Forks, 16 June ’00 (0. O. S.). N. H.— (fide Osborn and Drake). Dictyonota tricornis americana Parshley. Psyche, 1916, vol. 23, p. 164. Mz.— Eastport, 15 July 09 (C. W. J.); Machias, 26 July ’06 (C. W. J.); Roque Bluff, 15 July ’07 (J. A. C.). Corythucha ciliata (Say). Me.— (A. S. P.) (fide Packard). 54 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Melrose Highlands, 15 Jan. 716 (R. T. W.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.); Needham, 3 Sept. 711. R. I.— Kingston, July ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Hartford, 26 Sept. 710 (G. H. H.); Mystic, 4 March 715 (M. P. Z.); New Canaan, 14 Sept. ’05 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 3 Aug. 09 (B. H. W.); N. Stonington, 21 Jan. 715 (MW. P. Z.); S. Meriden, 8 March 714 (H. L. J.). Corythucha arcuata (Say). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hampton, 27 May 710 (S35 Anas!) Mass.— Auburndale, 22 July (C. W. J.); Beverly, 24 Oct. ’66 (E. B.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 8 Sept. (O. B.); Sherborn, 5 Aug. 96 (A. P. M.); Squantum, 3 Oct. 714 CH ME SP): R. I.— Kingston, 1 June ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (HE. L. D.); Litchfield, 1 Sept. 714 (L. B. W.); Mystic, 4 March 715 (M. P. Z.); New Haven, 19 Sept. 710 (W. E. B.); Portland, 14 Aug. ’14 (B: H. W.). Corythucha crataegi Morrill. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 1 Aug. 716 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 15 Sept. (O. B.); Ellis, 24 May 715 (C. W. J.); Needham, 3 Sept. 711; Wellesley, Oct. 03 (A. P. M.). Conn.— New Haven, 9 July 711 (B. H. W.). Corythucha pergandei Heidemann. Me.— Orono, 17 Sept. 713 (7. M. P.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Fabyans We ieee PL). Mass.— Springfield, 29 Aug. 02; Tuckernuck Id., 5 Aug. 713 GAME Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (EZ. L. D.); Chapinville, 26 May ’04 (W. E. B.); Pine Orchard, 26 July ’04 (W. E. B.). Corythucha marmorata (Uhler). Mer.— Princeton, 12 July ’09 (C. W. J.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 59 N. H.— Bretton Woods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Durham (C.M.W. & W. F. F.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 25 June 714 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 16 June (C. W. J.); Chilmark, 14 Aug. ’11 (J. A. C.); Edgar- town, 22 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 8 Oct. ’14 (H. M. P.); Southbridge, 16 July 714 (C. W. J.); Tisbury, 27 June ’11 (J. A. C.); Woods Hole, 1 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July 711 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 20 July 05... B:). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July ’10 (E. L. D.); Granby, 1 July 714; New Haven, 23 June 712 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 12 June 715 (H. EJs): Corythucha juglandis (Fitch). Me.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Lower Goose Id., Casco Bay, 24 July 08 (W. M.W.); Machias, 19 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Orono, 22 May 714 (H. M. P.); Princeton, 12 July ’09 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 26 June 713 (C. W. J.); Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., 28 July 715 CA WJ); Mass.— Chester, 28 May 712 (C. W. J.); Dover, 10 Sept. ’08 (A. P. M.); Tuckernuck Id., 5 Aug. 713 (J. A. C.); Washington, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.). R. I.— Kingston, Aug. ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Scotland, 15 Aug. 705 (B. H. W.); Stamford, 16 Aug. VEE B's) Galeatus peckhami (Ashmead). Me.— Princeton, 12 July ’09 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Glen House, Osgood Trail, 20 July 715 (C. W. J.). Leptobyrsa rhododendri (Horvath) (= L. explanata Heidemann). Me:— Bar Harbor. Mass.— Amherst, 21 June ’05; Beach Bluff, 15 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Chester, 3 Aug. 711 (C. W. J.); Danvers, 3 July 714; Saugus, 5 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). 56 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Conn.— Greenwich, 3 July 713 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 30 June 715 (W. E. B.); Rockville, 28 June ’09.(H. W.). Gargaphia tiliae (Walsh). N. H.— Hampton, 8 May ’09 (S. A. S.); Intervale, 18 Aug. ’08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Chester, 5 Aug. 714 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Pleasant Valley, Litchfield Co., 5 Sept. 715 (G. P. E.). Gargaphia angulata Heidemann. Mass.— Westfield, 10 July ’05 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (EZ. L. D.); Hartford, 15 June 713 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 19 Aug. 713 (ZL. B. R.). Leptostyla heidemanni Osborn and Drake. Bull. Ohio Biol. Surv., 1916, vol. 2, no. 8, p. 238. Mass— Eastham, 27 June 704 (C. W. J.); Fall River, 22 July 05 (J. A. C.); Forest Hills, 8 Aug. ’78 (S. H.); Newton, 16 June 14 (J. R. T. B.); Woods Hole, 25 July ’05 (J. A. C.). Physatocheila plexa (Say) Parshley. R. I.— Kingston, 2 May ’10 (J. B.); Providence (C. A. D.). Physatocheila brevirostris Osborn and Drake. Bull. Ohio Biol. Surv., 1916, vol. 2, no. 8, p. 243. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 4 July 715 (H. M. P.). Physatocheila variegata Parshley. Psyche, 1916, vol. 23, p. 166. Mer.— Orono, 8 May ’80 (H. T. F.). Mass.— Wellesley, 19 May 791 (A. P. M.). Conn.— Brookfield, 25 July 710 (E. L. D.); Portland, 15 May 14 (B. H. W.). Melanorhopala clavata Stal. Mer.— Pownal, 15 July (O. O. S.). Mass.— Amherst, 18 July 00; Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 57 M. P.); Fall River, 22 June ’05 (J. A. C.); Newton, 16 June 14 (J. R. T. B.); Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). R. I.— Cumberland, 3 July 710 (J. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 23 July ’10 (B. H. W.). Melanorhopala obscura Parshley. Psyche, 1916, vol. 23, p. 167. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Nahant, 16 July 715 (H. M. P.); Wollaston, 28 June 96 (F. H. S.). Hesperotingis antennata Parshley. Psyche, 1917, vol. 24, p. 21. Conn.— New Haven, 4 Sept. ’11 (C. E. 0.). Hesperotingis antennata borealis Parshley. Psyche, 1917, vol. 24, p. 24. N. H.— Hampton, 15 Aug. ’09 (S. A. S.). Alveotingis grossocerata Osborn and Drake. Bull. Ohio Biol. Surv., 1916, vol. 2, no. 8, p. 245. Me.— Orono, 5 Aug. 713 (H. 0.).- N. H.— Mt. Washington (W. F. F.). ENICOCEPHALIDAE. Systelloderes biceps (Say). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.). PHYMATIDAE. Phymata vicina Handlirsch. Mass.— Amherst, 6 June ’03; Cliftondale, 29 May ’78 (S. H.); Gardner, 15 Aug. 716; Nantucket, 4 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— (fide Van Duzee). Conn.— New Haven, 9 July ’11 (B. H. W.). 08 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Phymata erosa wolffi Stal. Vtr.— Middlebury, July 712; Winooski, 14 Aug. ’01 (C. A. D.); Woodstock, 20 Aug 710 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 19 Aug. 713 (H. M. P.); Edgar- town, 22 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 3 Oct. ’16 (C. A. F.); Nantucket, 4 July 05 (J. A. C.); Provincetown, 1 Sept. 714 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, 23 Aug. 714 (W. M. M.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July ’11 (C. W. J.); Kingston (J. B.); Providence (C. A. D.). Conn.— Greenwich, 9 July 07 (J. A. C.); New Canaan, 14 Sept. 05 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 7 Sept. 05 (EH. B. W.); S. Meriden, 3 Aug. 714 (H. L. J.). REDUVIIDAE. EMESINAE. Tribe PLOIARIOLINI. Ploiariola errabunda (Say). N. H.— (Harris Coll.). Mass.— Amherst, 5 June 714 (G. C. C.); Beverly, 15 July ’09 CWI: Ploiariola tuberculata Banks. Mer.— Monmouth, 27 June 712 (C. A. F.); Paris, 4 July 716 (C. A. F)). ; Mass.— Fall River, 22 May ’11 (N. S. E.); Sherborn, 30 May GAO s eAe rhe): Ploiariola hirtipes Banks. Me.— Orono (H. T. F.). Vt.— Brattleboro, 15 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Nantucket, 21 Aug. 711 (H. T. F.). R. I.— Kingston, 19 Aug. ’05 (J. B.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 59 Tribe EmeEsInt. Emesa brevipennis (Say) (= EL. longipes DeGeer). Mass.— Amherst; Boston, 23 Sept. 09 (C. W. J.); Cambridge, 22 Sept. ’00 (C. O.); Cohasset, 10 Sept. 05 (O. B.); Concord, 14 Oct. ’10 (C. W. J.); Saugus, 22 Aug. ’14 (H. M. P.); Wellesley, Aug. 798 (A. P. M.); Wollaston, 1 Oct. ’82 (F. H. S.). R. I.— Kingston, Sept. 03 (J. B.). Conn.— Farmington, 17 Aug. 714 (W. M.); Manchester, 14 Sept. 10 (B. H. W.); New Canaan, 21 Sept. ’09 (A. I. B.); New Haven, 27 Aug. 11 (M. P. Z.). Barce annulipes Stal. N. H.— Jackson, 22 Sept. ’07 (O. B.). Mass.— Andover, 9 Sept. 715 (F. X. W.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 10 July ’05 (C. A. F.); Malden. Conn.— New Haven, 26 Feb. 711 (A. B. C.). Barce uhleri brunnea Banks. Mass.— Brookline, 24 Sept. 713 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 30 March 715 (F. X. W.), 17 April 715 (C. T. B.), 31 May 715 (F. X. W.); Truro, 4 Sept. 04 (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro, 6 Mar. ’98 (F. B.). Barce fraterna (Say). Mass.— Cambridge, Sept. (fide Banks); Framingham, 26 Aug. 06 (C. A. F.); Milton, 17 June ’27 (Harris Coll.); Salem (Harris Coll.). STENOPODINAE. Pygolampis sericea Stal. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Pygolampis pectoralis (Say). Me.— Manchester (fide Stover). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). 60 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Amherst, 28 May ’92; Framingham, 10 July ’05 (C. A. F.); Milton, 15 May ’26 (Harris Coll.); Tyngsboro (F. B.). REDUVIINAE. Reduvius personatus (Linné). Me.— Brunswick (fide Stover); Gorham, 10 June 713 (W. B. H.); Newbury Neck, near Surry, 22 June ’03 (F. A. E.); Orono, 21 July 712; Pownal (0. O. S.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Mountain View, Aug. Zit CARS MERVZ.). Vt.— Middlebury, July 712 Mass.— Amherst; Cohasset, 20 June ’08 (O. B.); Danvers, 1 June 08; Forest Hills, 11 June 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 9 July ’07 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); W. Brookfield, 12 July. Conn.— Litchfield, June ’09 (L. B. W.). PIRATINAE. Melanolestes picipes (Herrich-Schaeffer). N. H.— Webster, July ’00. Mass.— Framingham, 16 April 05 (C. A. F.); Sherborn, 15 May 714 (C. A. F.); Wellesley, 8 Aug. ’07 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 26 Sept. 07 (J. B.); Providence, 6 Oct. (C2A Ds): Conn.— Durham, 16 Sept. 710 (W. E. B.); Lyme, 20 Aug. 710 (A. B. C.); Middlebury, 26 May ’11 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 27 Sept. 714 (H. L. J.); W. Haven, 11 May ’05 (B. H. W.). é Melanolestes picipes abdominalis (Herrich-Schaeffer). Mass.— Framingham (C. A. F.). R. I.— Kingston, 13 May ’05, 18 Oct. ’05 (J. B.); Providence (CAD: Conn.— Canaan, 4 May 712 (D. J. C.); New Canaan, 22 Sept. 710 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 25 May ’11 (A. B. C.); . Salisbury, 27 Aug. 04 (W. E. B.); Torrington (G. H. H.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 61 APIOMERINAE. Apiomerus crassipes (Fabricius). Conn.— New Haven, 20 June ’02 (EF. J. S. M.); Woodbury, 19 duly 1 (WH. B.: HARPACTORINAE. Tribe ZELINI. Zelus exsanguis Stal. Mer.— Manchester (0. O. S.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Bennington, 22 June 714 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June WCB NAN, Mass.— Amherst, 1 June 98; Chester, 27 May 712 (C. W. J.); Edgartown, 28 June (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 15 June 716 (A. M. W.); Woods Hole, 9 Aug. 714 (W. S. A.); Worcester, 6 July 715 (F. X. W.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, July 714 (J. B.); Tiverton, 12 July 716 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Portland, 5 June 715 (M. P. Z.); Wallingford, 2 July eB) si Ora) Zelus socius Uhler. Mz.— Monmouth, 18 July 714 (C. A. F.); Northeast Harbor, 27 July 711 (C. S. M.). Mass.— Hopkinton, 14 June 14 (C. A. F.). Zelus audax Banks. Mass.— Andover; Tyngsboro (F. B.). Conn.— Portland, 10 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.). Rhynocoris ventralis (Say). Mer.— Monmouth, 26 June ’06 (C. A. F.). Mass.— Framingham, 12 June 04 (C. A. F.). 62 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pselliopus cinctus (Fabricius). Mass.— Amherst; Auburndale, 25 Sept. ’11 (C. W. J.); Bed- ford, 12 May (C. W. J.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 16 May 716 (A. M. W.); Framingham, 4 Sept. 704 (C. A. F.). R. I.— Kingston, 4 July 14 (J. B.); Providence (C. A. D.). Conn.— Lyme, 14 May ’11 (A. B. C.); New Canaan, 20 Sept. 12 (H. B. K.); New Haven, 9 June 714 (Q. S. L.); Poquonock, 27 June “05 (B. Hz W.); Portland, 15 Aug. 713 (B) Ho We) s: Meriden, 31 May 714 (H. L. J.); Stonington, 1 July 714 I. W. D.). Fitchia aptera Stal. Mer.— Manchester; Monmouth; Orono, 31 May 714 (7. M. P.). N. H.— Hampton, 27 April ’98 (S. A. S.); Hanover (C. M. W.). V7.— Norwich (C. M. W.). Mass.— Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 27 March 715 (F. X. W.); Framingham (C. A. F.); Horseneck Beach, 30 July 713 (C. W. J.); S. Sudbury, 5 Nov. ’05 (O. B.); Tyngsboro, lGrOct. (he Bs): Conn.— New Lae en, 21 April ’11 (A. B. C.); Orange, 21 May "11 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 3 Oct. 714 (H. L. J.). Tribe HaRPaAcTOoRINI. Acholla multispinosa (DeGeer). Mer.— (fide Stover). N. H.— Alton (F. B.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Amherst, 14 Aug. 00; Cambridge, 27 Aug. ’07 (A. P. M.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 14 (H. M. P.); Fall River; Forest Hills, 16 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Sherborn, 31 Aug. 714 (C. A. F.). R. I.— Kingston, Oct. ’04 (J. B.). Conn.— Hartford, 22 Oct. ’06 (B. H. W.); Manchester, 21 Sept. "11 (B. H. W.); New Canaan, 2 Oct. ’07 (W. E. B.); Wallingford, 14 Aug. 10 (D. J. C.); Westville, 7 Sept. 05 (B. H. W.); Windsor Locks, 1 Sept. 03 (W. E. B.). » HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 63 Sinea diadema (Fabricius). Me.— Fryeburg, 20 Aug. 712 (A. P. M.); Orono, 3 Sept. 713; Westbrook, 13 Sept. ’00 (0. O. S.). N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Holder- ness, 17 Aug. ’99 (A. P. M.). Vr.— Hartland, 9 Aug. 713 (P. W. W.); Newport, 12 July ’91 CAS TE @)). Mass.— Amherst, 2 Aug. 05; Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 17 Sept. 714 (H. M. P); Nantucket, 20 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.); N. Adams, 13 Aug. ’07 (C. W. J.); Peru, 26 Aug. 704 (J. B.); West Chop, 22 July 93 (A. P. M.); West Newbury; Woods Hole, 9 Aug. 715 (W. S. A.). R. I.— Kingston, 2 Aug. ’05 (J. B.); Providence, 15 Sept. (G2 5A D), Conn.— Canaan, 18 Aug. 94 (A. P. M.);. Colebrook, 1 Sept. 711 (W. M. W.); New Canaan, 11 Sept. 714 (M. P. Z.); Meriden, 28 July ’09 (A. I. B.); Stafford, 24 Aug. ’05 (W. E. B.); Torring- ton’ (R...H.). HEBRIDAE. Hebrus burmeisteri Lethierry and Severin. Mass.— Edgartown, 28 June 712 (C. W. J.); Framingham, 22 Oct. “16 (C. A. F:); Sherborn, 6 Jan. 717 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro, April 791 (F. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 25 March ’11 (A. B. C.). MESOVELITDAE. Mesovelia mulsanti White. Mass.— Forest Hills, 17 June 714, 8 Oct. 714 (H. M. P.); Saugus, 22 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.). 64 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. NABIDAE. PROSTEMMINAE. Pagasa fusca (Stein). Me.— Orono; Paris, 10 July 715 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Stratton, 7 July 713 (P. W. W.). Mass.— Boston, 30 Aug. 714 (F. X.W.); Framingham, 10 Oct. 07 (C. A. F.); Milton, 17 June ’27 (Harris Coll.). R. I.— Portsmouth, 23 July ’08 (WV. S. E.). Conn.— Lyme, 20 Aug. 710 (A. B. C.); New Canaan, 23 Sept. 710, winged form (W. E. B.). NABINAE. Tribe NABINI. x Nabis subcoleoptratus Kirby. Mer.— Belfast; Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono, 11 July 05; Pemaquid Pt., Aug. 06 (H. W. F.); Southwest Harbor, 25 dnly 710° (H Tete): N. H.— Hanover, 3 July 708 (C. W. J.); N. Conway, 30 July 91 (A. P. M.); Webster (W. F. F.). Vr.— Newport, 12 July 791 (A. P. M.); St. Johnsbury, 23 July 91 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst, 2 July 94; Framingham, 10 Oct. ’07 (C. A. F.); Winchendon, 1 July 792 (A. P. M.). Conn.— Litchfield, 29 June 713 (LZ. B. W.); Salisbury, 29 Aug. 704 (W. E. B.). Nabis sordidus Reuter. Mass.— Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Brook- line, 6 Sept. (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, 10 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.). Nabis annulatus Reuter. Mass.— Auburndale, 16 Aug. (C. W. J.); Blue Hills, 14 Aug. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 65 78 (S. H.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. ’14 (C. W. J.); Sharon, 25 Aug. 713; Weston, 23 July ’11; Woods Hole (fide T. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 18 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Portland, 7 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.). Nabis propinquus Reuter. Mez.— Liberty, 17 July 712 (J. A. C.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 13 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Fanueil, 12 Aug. 04 (A. P. M.); Tisbury, 31 July 711 (J. A. C.). Nabis limbatus Dahlbom. Me.— Bowlin Pond, 31 July ’10 (J. A. C.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Machias, 26 July 06 (C. W. J.); Princeton, 12 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Township 2, Range 7, Penobscot Co., 2 Aug. 710 (J. A. C.); Traveller Mt., 29 July 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Oct. ’16 (H. M. P.); Mt. Washington, Tuckerman’s Ravine, 6 Sept. 795 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Mt. Greylock, 3500 ft., 17 Aug. ’94 (A. P. M.). Nabis flavomarginatus Scholz. Me.— Eastport, 15 July 09 (C. W. J.); Machias, 17 July ’09 (. W.J.). Nabis ferus (Linné). Me.— Bowlin Pond, 31 July 710 (J. A. C.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.); Orono, 17 April 712 (Hie M.-P). Vr.— Mt. Ascutney, 23 July 712 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 20 July 715 (C. W.:J.); Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Amherst; Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 12 May 716 (H. M. P.); Provincetown, 8 Sept. 90 (A. P. M.); Tisbury, 6 Aug. 711 (J. A. C.); Tuckernuck Id., 5 Aug. 713 (J. A. C.); Winchendon, 1 July 92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). 66 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. I.— Block Id., 28 Aug. 91 (A. P. M.); Kingston, 30 April ’05, 17 July 05 (J. B.); Providence, 30 March (C. A. D.). Conn.— Cheshire, 8 July ’04 (H. L. V.); Hartford, 7 May 714 (W. M.), 19 Oct. 04 (W. E. B.); Lyme, 4 Oct. 710 (A. B. C.); New Haven, 31 Oct. 03 (E. J. S. M.); N. Asc 14 July ’94 (A. P. M.); Windsor, 18 July ’04 (B. H. W.). Nabis roseipennis Reuter. Me.— Orono, 7 May 714, 5 Oct. 713 (H. M. Pe). N. H.— Jackson, 22 Sept. 07; Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Amherst, 28 May ’92; Beach Bluff, 31 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Blue Hills, 22 May 715 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Chester, 27 May 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 10 April 716 (A. M. W.); N. Adams, 18 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Peru, 29 Aug. ’04 (J. B.); Winchendon, 2 July ’92 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 30 April ’05, 17 July 705 (J. B.); Providence, 30 March (C. A. D.). Conn.— Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Hartford, 17 July 705 (H. W. W.); Litchfield, 9 March 713 (L. B. W.); S. Meriden, 6 May 715 (H. L. J.); Winnipauk, 16 June ’09 (C. W. J.). Nabis rufusculus Reuter. ; Me.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Liberty, 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.); Orono, 19 April 714 (H. M. P.); Unity (W. C. W.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 26 June 713 (C. W. J.); Fabyans (W. F. F.); Hanover, 8 July 08 (C. W. J.); Jackson, 22 Sept. ’07 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 4 July 713 (C. W. J.); N. Conway, 18 April 715. Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Gorham (J. H. E.); Manchester, 8 June 710 (C. W. J.); Montpelier, 25 June ’06 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beverly, 24 April ’92 (A. P. M.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 1 June 15 (H. M. P.); Franklin, 26 May 716 (H. M. P.); Peru, 26 Aug. ’04 (J. B.); Prov- HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 67 incetown, 8 Sept. 90 (Ad. P. M.); Winchendon, 1 July ’92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 12 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). Conn.— Danbury, 15 June 09 (C. W. J.); Litchfield, 7 May 715 (L. B. W.); S. Kent, 20 Aug. 94 (A. P. M.). Nabis brevis Scholz. Conn.— Cromwell, 13 Dec. ’10, on nursery stock imported from England (A. B. C.). Metatropiphorus belfragei Reuter. Mass.— Manomet, 5 Aug. 712 (W. S. B.); Tyngsboro, 17 July m2 (Fe, CB-) CIMICIDAE. CIMICINAE. Cimex lectularius Linné. Me.— Orono. Mass.— Amherst, 12 March 98; Beach Bluff, 22 June 713 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 26 June 715 (C. A. F.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Block Id., 25 July 710; Kingston, Aug. ’08 (J. B.). ’ Conn.— North Haven, 16 Oct. 08 (B. H. W.); Hartford, 13 Aug. 91 (A. P. M.). Cimex pilosellus Horvath. Mass.— East Wareham, 14 June 715 (0. Bangs). Oeciacus vicarius Horvath. Me.— Franklin, 18 June ’16. Mass.— East Douglas, 7 Aug. ’96. Conn.— Mt. Carmel, 29 May ’03 (LZ. L. D.). 68 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. ANTHOCORIDAE. LYCTOCORINAE. Xylocoris cursitans (Fallén).! N. H.— North Conway, 18 April 715. Mass.— Forest Hills, 23 Feb. ’15, 26 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); L 18 Aue. 715) (HEM: AP2): Conn.— New Haven, 24 Nov. 710 (A. B. C.). ANTHOCORINAE. Macrotracheliella nigra Parshley. Ent. News, 1917, vol. 28, p. 37. Mass.— Chilmark, 14 Aug. ’11 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Tiverton, 13 Aug. 715 (N. S. E.). Anthocoris borealis Dallas (? = A. musculus Say). Me.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Holden, 28 June ’00 (F. A. E.); Mt. Desert (H. T. F.); Orono, 30 April 712 (H. M. P.); Paris, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Mt. Lafayette, summit, 22 Sept. 95 (F. B.). Mass.— Peru, 28 Aug. 704 (J. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 7 July 710 (J. B.). Triphleps insidiosa (Say). Mer.— Newbury Neck, near Surrey, 22 June 703 (F. A. E.); Orono, 30 Sept. ’82 (H. T. F.); Pownal (0. O. S.). N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, 3 Oct. 716 (H. M. P.); Intervale, 12 Aug. (G. M. Haat Mt. Wash- ington, summit (fide Slosson). » Vr.— St. Johnsbury, 23 July 91 (A. P. M.); Woodstock, 11 Aug. 98 (A. P. M.). 1 Sometimes determined as X. galactinus (Fieber) or X. sordidus (Reuter). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 69 Mass.— Beverly, 22 Aug.; Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 14 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 8 Oct. 714 (A. M. P.); Manomet, 13 Aug. 712 (W. S. B.); Nantucket, 17 Aug. 711 (H. T. F.); Westfield, 7 Aug. 711 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole (fide T. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 17 July ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Branford, 27 June ’04 (H. L. V.); Brookfield, 27 July 10 (E. L. D.); Glastonbury, 13 July 713 (Z. B. R.); New Haven, 16 Oct. ’03 (H. L. V.); Rowayton, 5 Aug. ’09 (C. W. J.). TERMATOPHYLIDAE. Hesperophylum heidemanni Reuter and Poppius. N. H.— Mt. Washington (fide Reuter and Poppius). MIRIDAE. Mrrinae. Tribe Mirmt. Collaria meilleuri Provancher. Mr.— Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. ’10 (C. W. J.); Machias, 26 July ’06 (C. W. J.); Monmouth, 16 July ’14 (C. A. F.); Orono, 10 Aug. ’06; Township 2, Range 7, Penobscot Co., 2 Aug. 710 (J. A. C.); S. Harpswell, 27 July ’08 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Holderness, 2 Aug. 99 (A. P. M.); N. Conway, 30 July 91 (A. P. M.); Squam Lake, 7 Aug. ’07 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Mt. Mansfield, 21 July 91 (A. P. M.); Newport, 12 July sO (ALP. iM): Mass.— Brookline, 26 June ’77 (S. H.); Wellesley, 1 Aug. ’94 (A. P. M.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); Woods Hole (fide T. H. M.). Conn.— Colebrook, 21 July ’05 (H. L. V.); S. Meriden, 16 July CEE...) 70 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Collaria oculata (Reuter). Me.— Durham (OSOFS): N. H.— Holderness, 5 Aug. ’99 (A. P. M. y2 Mass.— Amherst, 30 July 797; Dedham, 17 June ’92 (A. P. M.); Provincetown, 28 July 91 (A. P. M.); Winchendon, 1 July ’92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). Conn.— Cheshire, 8 July ’04 (H. L. V.); New Haven, 1 June bl ACB EW) Miris dolabratus (Linné). Me.— Eastport, 15 July 09 (C. W. J.); Orono, 22 May 714 (H. M. P.); Traveller Mt., 29 July 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, base, 7 July 714 (C. W. J.); Alpine Garden, 4 July 714 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Bennington, 18 June 715 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 19 June 713 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June 706 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Edgartown, 28 June 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 4 July 05 (J. A. C.); N. Adams, 18 June 706 (C. W. J.); Provincetown, 29 June 791 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 2 July 05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Block Id., 25 July ’10; Buttonwoods, 15 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 17 June ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Brookvale, 30 May ’02 (W. E. B.); Farmington, 14 June 714 (W. M.); Greenwich, 9 July ’07 (J. A. C.); S. Meriden, 6 July 714 (H. L. J.). Stenodema trispinosum Reuter. Me.— Bowlin Pond, 31 July 710 (J. A. C.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono, 22 May 714 (H. M. P.); The Forks, 16 June (0. O. S.); Wales, 16 July 715 (C. A. F.). Mass.— Auburndale, 22 May (C. W. J.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. "14 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Hyde Park, 21 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Tisbury, 25 July 11 (J. A. C.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. (Al R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July 711 (C. W. J.); Cumberland, 3 July 710 (J. B.); Kingston, 17 June ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 10 May Aine Be.) Och, Oat. dn Vy.) Putnam, 12-July (Ob (ie i V.); S. Meriden, 18 May 715 (H. L. J.). Stenodema vicinum (Provancher). Mz.— Capens, 11 July 07 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 17 July ’05 (C. W. J.); Ironbound Id., 10 Aug. ’08 (J. A. C.); Orono, 11 May 2 (H. M. P.); Traveller Mt., 29 July 710 (VJ. A. C€.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Oct. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W.F.F.); Holderness, 2 Aug. 90 (A. P. M.); Mt. Washington, Glen to Halfway House, 8 July 91 (A. P. M.); summit (fide Slosson). V7.— Jay Peak, summit, 14 July 791 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst, 7 Aug. 91; Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Fall River, 22 July 705 (J. A. C.); Forest Hills, 20 May 715 (S. L. M.); Hyde Park, 21 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Mt. Greylock (C. W. J.); Peru, 26 Aug. ’04 (J. B.); Springfield, 13 July ’05 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Branford, 28 July ’05 (H. L. V.); Brookfield, 27 July 10 (HE. L. D.); Canterbury, 14 Aug. ’05 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 6 July 04 (H. L. V.); Winnipauk, 4 Aug. ’08 (C. W. J.). Mesomiris curtulus Reuter. Mass.— Chilmark, 14 Aug. ’11 (J. A. C.); Edgartown, 22 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Martha’s Vineyard, 11 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). Trigonotylus ruficornis (Fallén). Mer.— Bowlin Pond, 31 July ’10 (J. A. C.); Capens, 12 July 07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Orono (H. T. F.). N. H.— Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 26 June 791; Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 28 July °15 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Middlebury, July “2 Mass.— Beach Bluff, 27 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 29 June 712 (C. W. J.); Fram- a2 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. ingham, 28 July 714 (C. A. F.); Nantucket, 4 July 04 (J. A. C.); Woods Hole (fide T. H. M.). Conn.— Branford, 21 June ’04 (H. L. Vy: Colebrook, 20 July 705 (W. E. B.). Trigonotylus brevipes Jakovlev. Conn.— East River, 30 July 710 (C. R. E. ); Trigonotylus tarsalis (Reuter). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 22 June 714 (H. M. P.); Chelsea; Nan- tasket, 8 Aug. 06. Conn.— Colebrook, 20 July ’05 (W. E. B.). Trigonotylus uhleri (Reuter). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Cohasset, 21 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Edgartown, 29 June 712 (C. W. J.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.). Conn.— Stratford, 29 June 708 (W. E. B.); Woodmont, 9 July 704 (P. L. B.). Teratocoris discolor Uhler. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715, 8 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.). Tribe HorIstTInI. Platytylellus insitivus (Say). Mr.— Paris, 7 July 715 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 23 July 712 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Milton, July ’26 (Harris Coll.); Tisbury, 21 guly: (i As es): R. I.— Kingston, 8 Aug. ’07 (J. B.); Newport Co., 16 July 712 (NSE): Conn.— Lyme, 20 Aug. 710 (B. H. W.). Platytylellus confraternus (Uhler). Mass.— Amherst, 8 July 711; Milton, 15 Sept. ’27 (Harris Coll.); Saugus, 21 June 14 (F. W. D.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 73 Conn.— Portland, 14 July 714 (M. P. Z.); S. Meriden, 9 July “ily (CER Op as la) Platytylellus nigricollis (Reuter). Me.— W. Brooksville, 30 Aug. ’99 (F. A. E.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 15 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 22 Aug. 714 (C. A. F.). Platytylellus insignis (Say). Mzr.— Mt. Kineo (fide Stover); Orono, 15 July ’13; Paris. N. H.— Durham (C. MW. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson); Webster (W. F. F.). Vt.— Newport, 12 July 91 (A. P. M.); Norwich (C. M. W.). Mass.— Danvers, 3 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); West Chop, 4 July ’93 (A. P. M.); Winchendon, 1 July 92 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Cumberland, 3 July 710 (J. B.); Kingston (J. B.). Conn.— Cheshire, 8 July ’04 (H. L. V.); Colebrook, 21 July ’05 (eh Jos Was Tribe Capsint. Division Myrmecoraria. Pithanus maerkeli (Herrich-Schaeffer). Me.— Eastport, 14 July 09 (C. W. J.); Mistake Id., 9 Aug. ’07 (J. A. C.); Roque Bluff, 15 Aug. 07 (W/. A..G.). Division Phytocoraria. Neurocolpus nubilus (Say). Mer.— Orono. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (CW ss): Vt.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 708 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Cohasset, 8 Sept. (O. B.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714, 4 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Mt. Tom, 14 July 05 (C. W. J.); Rockport, 15 July 04 (C. W. J.); Williamsburg, 7 Aug. 711 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, 5 Sept. 715 (W.S. A.). 74 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. I— Kingston, 10 Aug. ’07 (J. B.); Providence, 30 June (LOADS). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July ’10 (E. L. D.); Litchfield, 21 Aug. 715 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 6 July 04 (4. L. V.); Portland, 14 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 13 July 715 (H. L. J.); Wood- bury, 14 July 713 (W. E. B.). Phytocoris lasiomerus Reuter. Me.— Orono, 30 July; Monmouth, 16 July ’14 (C. A. F.); Staceyville, Aug. ’02 (H. G. B.). N. H.— Hanover, 6 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Holderness, 1 Aug. 99 CAR PEoM): Vr.— Amsden, 10 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Peru, 29 Aug. ’04 (J. B.). Phytocoris pallidicornis Reuter. Me.— Orono, 12 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.); Liberty, 6 Sept. 713 GMA sO. exe N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 8 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 17 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 9 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.). Phytocoris minutulus Reuter. Mass.— Forest Hills, 16 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Phytocoris antennalis Reuter. Mass.— Ipswich, July 709 (LE. P. V. D.) (fide: Van Duzee). Phytocoris annulicornis (Reuter). z Mass.— Beach Bluff, 27 Aug. ’14 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chest- nut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Phytocoris fenestratus Reuter. Conn.— Salisbury, 27 Aug. 704 (W. E. B.). Phytocoris inops Uhler. Mass.— Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 75 Phytocoris eximius Reuter. Me.— Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 10 (C. W. J.); Orono, 30 June; Waldo- boro. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.). Mass.— Saugus, 7 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); West Chop, 5 Aug. 793 (ALORS Mae R. I.— Kingston, 31 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Branford, 15 July 04 (H. W. W.); East River, 3 Aug. 710 (C. R. E.); Hartford, 12 Sept. 07 (W. E. B.); Litchfield, 27 June 714 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 27 June ’04 (W. E. B.); Portland, 14 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.). Phytocoris infuscatus Reuter. Mass.— Fall River, 9 July ’05 (J. A. C.). Conn.— East River, July ’10 (C. R. E£.). Phytocoris puella Reuter. Mass.— Auburndale, 9 Aug. (C. W. J.); Saugus, 7 Sept. 714 (He.M P-): R. I.— Kingston, 26 Aug. 07; Sept. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— East River, Aug. 710 (C. R. E.). Phytocoris puella confluens Reuter. Conn.— East River, Aug. 710 (C. R. E.); New Haven, 9 July ’12. Phytocoris tibialis Reuter. Vr1.— Brattleboro, 13 June ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 31 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Chester, 15 June 712 (C. W. J.); Williamsburg, 2 Aug. 711 (C. W. J.). R. I.— Kingston, 10 Aug. 707 (J. B.). Conn.— Branford, 20 July 05 (H. W. W.); East River, Aug. On (GRRE NE.) Adelphocoris rapidus (Say). Mer.— Ft. Kent, 10 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono, 25 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.); Pownal (0. O. S.). 76 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. H.— Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 7 July 714 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). VrT.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.); me 22, June 715 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 27 June 715 (H. M. P. ); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Martha’s Vineyard; 11 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.); Peru, 26 Aug. 04 (J. B.); Woods Hole, 5 Sept. (W. S. A.). R. I.— Cumberland, 5 July 710 (J. B.); Kingston, 15 July ’05 (Gis Je). Conn.— Chapinville, 27 Aug. ’04 (W. E. B.); Farmington, 14 June 14 (W. M.); New Haven, 24 June 02 (EL. J. 8S. M.); Roway- ton, 5 Aug. 08 (C. W. J.); Scotland, 27 July ’04 (B. H. W.); Stafford, 24 Aug. 05 (W. E. B.); Yalesville, 19 Oct. ’03 (H. L. V.). Stenotus binotatus (Fabricius). Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 22 June 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.); Newton, 16 June 714 (J. R. T. B.). Garganus fusiformis (Say). Mass.— Amherst, 1 Sept. 799. Conn.— Branford, 29 July ’05 (W. E. B.). Division Dichrooscytaria. Paracalocoris scrupeus (Say) McAtee. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., 1916, vol. 9, p. 370. Mass.— Auburndale, 4 July ’07 (C. W. J.). Conn.— New Canaan, 24 June 715 (M. P. Z.); Unionville, 11 June 714 (W. M.). Paracalocoris scrupeus triops McAtee. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., 1916, vol. 9, p. 371. Vt.— Bennington, 21 June 715 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Fall River, 27 June 715 (N. S. E.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 77 Paracalocoris scrupeus par McAtee. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., 1916, vol. 9, p. 373. Vr.— Bennington, 24 June 715 (C. W. J.). Paracalocoris scrupeus bidens McAtee. Ann. Ent. Soe. Amer., 1916, vol. 9, p. 374. Vr.— Bennington, 19-24 June 715 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Auburndale, 4 July 07 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.). R. I.— Tiverton, 12 July 16 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Farmington, 19 June 714 (W. M.); Wallingford, 14 Jumen tC Ke WL.) Paracalocoris scrupeus nubilus McAtee. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., 1916, vol. 9, p. 375. Vr.— Bennington, 22 June 715 (C. W. J.) (atypical). Paracalocoris limbus McAtee. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., 1916, vol. 9, p. 380. Mass.— Brookline, 4 July (C. W. J.); Mt. Tom, 14 July ’05 (Ce Wir): Paracalocoris colon amiculus McAtee. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., 1916, vol. 9, p. 384. Mass.— Boston (vicinity). Calocoris norvegicus (Gmelin). Mer.— Eastport, 15 July 09 (C. W. J.); Orono, 25 July ’82 CHATTED) Orr’ slide lay Vulva OOM (Cea. de): Mass.— Beverly (EL. B.); Cohasset, 25 June (O. B.); Eastham, 27 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (7. M. P.); Hyannisport, 4 July 04 (J. A. C.); Nantucket, 4 July ’04 (J. A. C.); Rockport, 15 July ’04 (C. W. J.). Poeciloscytus unifasciatus (Fabricius). Mer.— Capens, 11 July ’07 (C. W. J.). ? Vr.— (fide Banks). 78 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Poeciloscytus basalis Reuter. Me.— Orono, 15 Aug. 705; Westbrook, 13 Oct. N. H.— Hanover, 5 July 92 (A. P. M.). — Vr.— Middlebury, 12 July. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 24 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Edgartown; 22 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Fall River, 14 June 06 (N. S. E.); Forest Hills, 7 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 4 July 05 (J. A. C.); Provincetown, 27 June 791 (A. P. M.); Squantum, 3 Oct. 714 (H. M. P.); Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July 711 (C. W. J.).' Conn.— Bantam, 19 June ’14 (W. E. B.); East River, Sept. 710 (C. R. E.); New Haven, 17 June ’02. Poeciloscytus venaticus Uhler. Me.— Machias, 22 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Monmouth, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.); Staceyville, 15 Aug. 02 (H. G. B.). N. H.— Glen House, 15 July 15 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 8 July 08.(CS Wea). Vr.— Newport, 13 July ’91 (A. P. M.); Norwich, 8 July ’08 (GLWs as): Mass.— Amherst, 31 July 700; Auburndale, 28 June (C. W. J.); Framingham, 27 June 714 (C. A. F.); Newton, 16 June 714 (VJ. R. T. B.); Swampscott, 1 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (EZ. L.-D.); Colebrook, 20 July 05 (W. E. B.); Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.); Greens Farms, 24 June (W. E. B.); Greenwich, 9 July ’07 (J. A. C.); Hartford, 25 June 715 (W. M.); West Haven, 27 June ’05 (H. L. V.). Dichrooscytus suspectus Reuter. 2 Me.— Mt. Katahdin, 3000 ft., Aug. 02 (H. G. B.). Mass.— Lowell (fide Reuter). R. I.— Kingston, Sept. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Stonington, 15 July 714 U. W. D.). Horcias dislocatus (Say). N. H.— Durham (C..M.W. & W. F. F.). Conn.— Branford, 28 July ’05 (H. L. V.); Darien, 10 June 712 HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 79 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 1 June 711 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 1 June 715 (H. L. J.); Wallingford, ’11 (D. J. C.); Winnipauk, 16 June 09 (C. W. J.). Horcias dislocatus coccineus (Emmons) (= JH. d. scutellatus Van Duzee). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Branford, 5 July ’05 (H. W. W.); S. Meriden, June US) (ale JB Ge) Horcias dislocatus goniphorus (Say). Me.— Liberty, 17 July 712 (J. A. C.); Monmouth, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.); Orono, 15 Aug. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Bennington, 19 June “15 (C. W. J.); Burlington, 23 June 06 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 29 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Boston, 2 July ’03 (H. M. P.); N. Adams, 20 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Branford, 29 June ’05 (H. W. W.); Litchfield, 28 June 03 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 1 June 711 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 10 June 714 (H. L. J.); Winnipauk, 16 June ’09 (C. W. J.). Horcias dislocatus limbatellus (Walker). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). VtT.— Bennington, 19 June 715 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 29 June 1) (Ce US dl). Mass.— Amherst, 16 June ’05. Conn.— Branford, 5 July ’05 (H. W. W.); New Haven, 1 June 711 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, June 715 (H. L. J.); Winnipauk, Dorney alan (CM WAL Ie) Horcias dislocatus marginalis (Reuter). Me.— Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.). 80 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. VrT.— Burlington, 22 June ’06 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June TBS (COR ie Ia) Conn.— Branford, 1 June ’06 (H. W. W.); S. Meriden, June 715 CHEE) Horcias dislocatus nigrita Reuter. Me.— Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. ’10 (C. W. J.); Paris, 10 July 714 (CRASHED): N. H.— Durham (C. M.W. & W. F. F.). Vr.— Burlington, 22 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Jay, 17 July 91 (A. P. M.); Montpelier, 25 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July 708 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 29 June 713 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June 706 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Auburndale, 25 June ’05 (C. W. J.); Boston, 2 July ’03 (HM. -P.): Conn.— Branford, 27 June ’04 (H. L. V.); Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 6 June ’04 (H. L. V.); S. Meriden, 13 July 715 (H. L. J.); Winnipauk, 12 June ’15 (C. W. J.). Horcias dislocatus pallipes Van Duzee. Me.— Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Burlington, 22 June ’06 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June a3 (O27 Wese): Conn.— S. Meriden, June 715 (H. L. J.). Poecilocapsus lineatus (Fabricius). Mz.— Capens, 12 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 16 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono; Traveller Mt., 29 July ’10 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Glen House, 15 July 714 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Burlington, 22 June 06 (C. W. J.); Newport, 13 July 91 (A. P. M.); Stratton, 8 July 713 (P. W. W.). Mass.— Amherst, 15 July 01; Eastham, 27 June 04 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.); Springfield, 13 July ’05 HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. rol (C. W. J.); Rockport, 15 July 04 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, 25 July 05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Providence, 6 July (C. A. D.). Conn.— Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Greenwich, 9 July ’07 (J. A. C.);- Hartford, 26 June 714 (W. M.); New Haven, 12 June 96 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 6 July ’14 (1. L. J.); Stonington, 5 July 06 (J. A. H.). Division Capsaria. Capsus ater (Linné). Me.— Orono, 19 June ’05. N. H.— Bretton Woods, 24 June 713 (C. W. J.); Claremont (R. P. D.) (fide Torre Bueno); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hampton; Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 23 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Newport, 12 July 791 (A. P. M.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 714 (H. M. P.); Cheshire, 20 June 06 (C. W. J.); Cohasset, 6 June (O. B.); Forest Hills, 1 June 715 (H. M. P.); Peru, June ’04 (J. B.); West Springfield, A June 715 (H. E. S.); Winchendon, 1 July ’92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, 1 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Kingston, 17 June 05, 4 Aug. ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Middlebury, 16 June 710 (B. H. W.); Mt. Carmel, 22 June 08 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 20 May ’04 (B. H. W.); Southington, 5 July ’05 (B. H. W.); Windsor, 27 June ’05 (B. H. W.). Capsus ater tyrannus (Fabricius). Me.— Capens, 18 July (C. W. J.); Paris, 8 July 714 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Burlington, 23 June ’06 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 10 June 03; Beach Bluff, 21 June 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, 14 June 03 (H. M. P.); Woods Hole, 1 July Worl. A.C:): §2 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Capsus ater semiflavus (Linné). Me.— Eastport, 15 July 709 (C. W. J.); Holden, 18 June *04 (F. A. E.); Monmouth, 20 June 709 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Jackson, 3 July 91 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst, 11 June 92; Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 24 Sept. 05 (C. A. F.); Sherborn, 10 June 794 (A. P. M.). Conn.— New Haven, 22 June 704 (B. H. W.); Westville, 2 June 08 (B. H.W.). Coccobaphes sanguinareus Uhler. Me.— Manchester, 3 Aug. (0. 0. S.); Monmouth, 27 June 06 (CALE): N. H.— Glen House, 25 July 714 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 2000 ft., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Mont- pelier, 25 June 06 (C. W. J.); Stratton, 1 July 713 (P. W. W.). Mass.— Amherst, 4 Aug. 704; Mt. Greylock, 8 Aug. 07 (C. W. J.); Mt. Tom, July 714 (C. W. J.); Natick, 20 June 14 (C. A. F.); Sharon, 28 June 716 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Hartford, 26 June (W. M.); Litchfield, 20 June ’08 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 12 June 02 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 27 Jane 714 (H. Te J.): Lygidea rubecula (Uhler). Me.— Capens, 18 July 07 (C. W. J.); Machias, 19 July ie | Sis! wh i N. H.— Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.). 5 Lygidea mendax Reuter. Me.— Orono, 30 June. Conn.— New Haven, 15 June 14, 1 July 714 (MW. P. Z.); Walling- ford, 5 July 711 (D. J. C.). Lygus pratensis punctatus (Zetterstedt). Me.— Eastport, 15 July 09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 83 (C. W. J.); Ironbound Id., 10 Aug. ’08 (J. A. C.); Orono, 7 May 714 (H. M. P.); Traveller Mt., 29 July 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Jackson, 22 Sept. 07 (O. B.); Lebanon, 4 Sept. ’15 (H. E. S.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 4 July 713 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Brattleboro, 15 June 08 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 7 May 715 (S. LZ. M.); Hyde Park, 21 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Mt. Greylock, 15 June 06 (C. W. J.); Tisbury, 25 July ’11 (J. A. C.); Tucker- nuck Id., 5 Aug. 713 (J. A. C.); Nantucket, 19 Aug. ’09 (J. A. C.); W. Springfield, 21 Oct. 715 (H. E. S.). R. I.— Block Id., 28 Aug. 791 (A. P. M.); Buttonwoods, 25 aly 71k (C. W. J). Conn.— Colebrook, 21 July ’05 (H. L. V.); Greenwich, 9 July 07 (C. W. J.); Litchfield, 9 March 713 (L. B. W.); Mt. Carmel, 27 April 715 (Q. S. L.); Yalesville, 19 Oct. 703 (H. L. V.). Lygus pratensis rubidus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Me.— Capens, 12 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Machias, 22 July 709 (C. W. J.); Orono, 5 June 713 eM Pe.) Pans, 4 July 15 (C. A F.): N. H— Bretton Woods, 27 June 713 (C. W. J.); Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 3 July 714 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 4 July 713 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Stratton, 8 July 713 (P. W. W.). Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Mt. Greylock, 15 June 706 (C. W. J.)s Lygus vanduzeei Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mer.— Belfast, 21 July 712 (J. A. C.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Liberty, 17 July 712 (J. A. C.); Monmouth, 23 June ’07 (C. A. F.); Northeast 84 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Harbor, 27 Sept. ’07 (C. S. M.); Orono, 7 Sept. 06; Township 2, Range 7, Penobscot Co., 2 Aug. 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 26 June 713 (C. W. J. ); Crawfords, 28 Oct. 716 (H. M. P.); Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.); Jackson, 22 Sept. ’07 (0. B.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 4 July 713 (C. W. J.); Wonalancet, 13 Sept. 712 (J. A. C.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Burlington, 22 June 706; Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Manchester, 8 June 710 (C. W. J.); Montpelier, 25 June 06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 23 June 704; Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Chester, 3 Aug. 711 (C. W. J.); E. Gloucester, 30 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 24 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Mt. Greylock, 15 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Mt. Tom, 14 July ’05 (C. W. J.); N. Adams, 18 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Southbridge, 8 July 713 (C. W. J.); Springfield, 13 July ’05 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 ee L. D.); S. Meriden, 7 July ADS CS): Lygus vanduzeei rubroclarus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mer.— Capens, 11 July 07 (C. W. J.); Machias, 26 July ’06 (C. W. J.); Orono, 5 June 713 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 30 June (E. P. V. D.); Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 3 July 714 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 8 July 714 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Mt. Mansfield, 29 June (G. P. E.); Stratton, 8 July 713 (P. W. W.). Mass.— Mt. Greylock, 15 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Lygus plagiatus Uhler. Me.— (fide Uhler). Mass.— Forest Hills, 30 Sept. 15 (H. M. P.); Pigeon Cove, 30 July ’16 (C. E. O.); Swampscott, 19 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.). R. I.— Kingston, 26 April ’04 (J. B.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 85 Lygus rubicundus (Fallén). Mez.— Paris, 10 July 714 (C. A. F.). Mass.— (fide Uhler). Lygus campestris (Linné). Me.— Eastport, 15 July 09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono, 2 May 713 (H. M. P.); Orr’s Id., 25 July ’09 (Ca Re N. H.— Hanover, 3 July 13 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 23 July 712 (C. W. J.); Brattleboro, 15 June 08 (C. W. J.); Newport, 12 July 91 (A. P. M.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Mt. Tom, 14 July ’05 (C. W. J.); Plymouth, 28 July OCW J): Conn.— Branford, 28 July ’05 (H. H. W.); Colebrook, 21 July 705 (H. L. V.); West Haven, 3 April ’05 (W. E. B.); Westville, 2 June 08 (B. H. W.); Winnipauk, 16 June ’09 (C. W. J.). Lygus pabulinus signifer Reuter. Mer.— Capens, 12 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Mt. Katahdin (H. G. B.); Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.); Orono, 17 Aug. ’05; Traveller Mt., 27 July 712 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Glen House, 20 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 6 July 08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Wash- ington, 3000 ft., 28 July 715 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Killington Peak, 11 Aug. 93 (A. P. M.); Mt. Mansfield, 4000 ft., 21 July 91 (4. P. M.); Norwich, 8 July 708 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 25 June 715 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Chester, 8 Aug. 12 (C. W. J.); Mano- met, 27 July (W. S. B.); Mt. Greylock, 15 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole (C. T. B.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 17 july 05, (JzaB:): 86 “FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Conn.— Cheshire, 8 July ’04 (H. L. V.); Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.); Middletown, 17 June ’09 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 10 June 710 (B. H. W.); Stafford, 28 Aug. ’05 (W. E. B.). Lygus approximatus (Stal). Me.— Mt. Katahdin, 3000 ft., Aug. 02 (H. G. B.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., 24 Sept. ’07 (O. B.); Ran- dolph, 18 Sept. (W. T. D.). Lygus olivaceus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mass.— Manomet, 8 Aug. 712 (W. S. B.); Tisbury, 6 Aug. 711 (2 ANCs): Conn.— East River, 7 Sept. 710 (C. R. E.). Lygus olivaceus viridiusculus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mass.— Tisbury, 5 Aug. ’11 (J. A. C.). Lygus apicalis Fieber. Mz.— Liberty, 6 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.). Lygus fagi Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. N. H.— Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July ’08 (CAWoT:). Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Mt. Greylock, 8 Aug. N2CAWeT.). Lygus invitus (Say) Knight. Can. Ent., 1917, vol. 48, p. 346. Vr.— Burlington, 22 June ’06 (C. W.J.); Norwich, 8 July (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— North Adams, 20 June (C. W. J.); Swampscott, 9 July -14¢H. MeeP2): HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 87 Conn.— Danbury, 5 June ’09 (C. W. J.); S. Meriden, June 715 (H. L. J.); Winnipauk, 16 June ’09 (C. W. J.). ‘Lygus atritylus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Vr.— Stowe, 29 June (G. P. E.). N. H.— Franconia (A. T. S.). Lygus confusus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mz.— Machias, 22 July ’09 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, 16 July. Lygus alni Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. N. H.— Franconia (A. T. S.). Lygus geneseensis Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mass.— Pigeon Cove, 28 July 716 (C. E. O.). Lygus viburni Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Vr.— Bennington, 22 June 715 (C. W. J.). Conn.— New Haven, 11 June 714 (B. H. W.). Lygus parshleyi Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Me.— Eastport, 14 July ’09 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 26 June 713 (C. W. J.); Glen House, 23 July 715 (C. W. J.). Lygus tiliae Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. V1.— Middlebury, July 712. 88 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Springfield, 13 July ’05 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Middletown, 17 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Poquonock, 27 June °05 (He 2, Ve). Lygus caryae Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Vr.— Bennington, 22 June 715 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst; Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— New Haven, 24 June ’05 (B. H. W.); Portland, 5 June 714 (B. H. W.); Yalesville, 27 June ’07 (8. H. W.). Lygus caryae subfuscus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mass.— Forest Hills, 11 June 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Portland, 5 June 14 (B. H. W.). Lygus vitticollis Reuter. Me.— Orono, 12 July 05. N. H.— Bretton Woods, 28 June 713 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washing- ton, 2500 ft., 24 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vt.— Amsden, 10 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Auburndale, 25 June ’05 (C. W. J.); Blue Hills, 6 June (C. W. J.); Framingham, 11 June 711 (C. A. F.); Groton, 8 July 05 (C. W. J.); Pocasset, 6 Aug. 712 (J. A. C.); Rutland, 31 July Gn (CaWerss): R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); East River, Aug. 710 (C. R. E.); Litchfield, 20 June ’08 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 9 June 105.CB 4H. W.): Lygus neglectus Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mass.— Manomet, 26 July; Tisbury, 25 July 711 (J. A. C.). Lygus communis. Knight. Can. Ent., 1916, vol. 48, p. 346. Mer.— Capens, 12 July (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July 703 (C. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. | 89 W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono; Paris, 10 July 14 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 20 June (LH. P. V. D.); Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 4 July 713 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Aseutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Bennington, 22 June 715 (C. W. J.); Burlington, 22 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July 708 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June 06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 714 (H. M. P.); Cheshire, 20 June 706 (C. W. J.); N. Adams, 20 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Middletown, 17 June ’09 (C. W. J.); S. Meriden, June NS. ils dhs dis): Lygus quercialbae Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Mass.— Forest Hills, 11 June 714 (H. M. P.); Springfield, 13 July. Lygus omnivagus Knight. Mz.— Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vr,— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Burlington, 22 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.). ‘ Mass.— Auburndale, 9 Aug. (C. W. J.); Beach Bluff, 4 July *15 (H. M. P.); Chilmark, 14 Aug. ’14 (J. A. C.); Gloucester, 20 July (W. L. M.); Mt. Tom, 14 July 05 (C. W. J.); Pigeon Cove, 29 July (C. E. 0.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.); Kingston, 31 Aug. 100 (Ge LH) | Conn.— Branford, 28 July ’05 (H. L. V.); Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W.J.); Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.); Double Beach, 5 June (H. L. V.); Litchfield, 8 Aug. 712 (ZL. B. W.); Middletown, 17 June ’09 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 8 June ’04 (B. H. W.). Lygus johnsoni Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. 90 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Vr.— St. Johnsbury, 28 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Middletown, 17 June ’09 (C. W. J.). Lygus belfragei Reuter. Me.— Calais, 17 July 07 (C. W. J.); Capens, 17 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Machias, 22 July 09 (C. W. J.); Princeton, 12 July MWOOBW AT): N. H.— Glen House, 20 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 4 July 713 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July 08 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Chester, 8 July 712 (C. W. J.); E. Gloucester, 30 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.); Manomet, 4 July 05 (C. W. J.); Mt. Greylock, 8 Aug. ’07 (C. W. J.); Swamp- scott, 9 July 714 (H. M. P.). R. I.— Kingston, 27 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Lygus clavigenitalis Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. Me.— Portland, 9 July (E. P. V. D.). Lygus hirticulus Van Duzee (= L. tenellus Van Duzee). Me.— Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.); Orono, 25 July ’05; Paris, 4 July 716 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 8 July 08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., 28 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July ’08 (6: -We SF): Mass.— Beach Bluff, 5 July 714 (H. M. P.); Mt. Greylock, 8 Aug. 707 (C. W. J.); Mt. Tom, 14 July 705 (C. W. J.); N. Adams, 18 June 706 (C. W. J.); Peru, 26 Aug. 704 (J. B.); Sherborn, 26 July 715 (C. A. F.). Lygus ostryae Knight. Bull. Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta., 1917, no. 391. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 9] Vr.— Norwich, 8 July 08 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 KO 2d.) Mass.— Brookline, 4 July (C. W. J.); N. Adams, 20 June ’06 (COW J.) Tropidosteptes cardinalis Uhler. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Vr.— Bennington, 19 June 15 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 16 June 05; Andover (F. G. S.) (fide Uhler); Groton, 8 July ’05 (C. W. J.); N. Adams, 18 June ’06 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.); Hamden, 28 May 711 (B. H. W.); Meriden, 3 June 710 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 3 June 708 (B. H. W.); Rowayton, 16 June ’09 (C. W. J.). Neoborus amoenus (Reuter). Mz.— Orono, 10 Sept. ’85 (H. T. F.). Vr.— St. Albans, 19 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— N. Adams, 20 June 708 (C. W. J.). Conn.— New Haven, 28 Sept. ’05 (B. H. W.). Neoborus amoenus palmeri (Reuter). Conn.— Washington, 24 June 714 (G. H. V.). Neoborus amoenus scutellaris (Reuter). N. H.— Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Waltham. R. I.— Kingston, 8 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Neoborus geminus (Say). Mass.— Mt. Greylock. Neoborus tricolor (Van Duzee). Mass.— Cohasset, 6 June (O. B.); N. Adams, 18 June ’06 (Coad): Neoborus pettiti (Reuter). Conn.— New Haven, 28 April ’05 (B. H. W.). 92 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Neoborus canadensis (Van Duzee). Mass.— Forest Hills, 11 June 1914 (H. M. P.). Division Deraeocoraria. Cimatlan catulum (Uhler). Conn.— Wallingford, 20 July 10 (D. J. C.). Cimatlan grossum (Uhler). Mass.— Tyngsboro (fide Knight). Camptobrochis nebulosus Uhler. Me.— Ashland Jet., 16 Aug. ’10 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. “AO (Co Weed). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. ’15 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 15 Jan. 715 (S. M. D.); Lynn, 18 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Mel- rose, Nov. 715 (F. A. S.); Wellesley, 14 May 716.(H. M. P.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July 711 (C. W. J.). Conn.— New Haven, 18 March ’11 (A. B. C.); S. Meriden, 21 Feb. 715 (H. L. J.); Westville, 2 Dec. 05 (W. E. B.). Camptobrochis validus cunealis Reuter. Mass.— Chester, 7 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 6 April 715. (GS. 6. Me): Conn.— New Haven, 15 July (A. B. C.); Orange, 21 June 711 (ASB. G3): - Camptobrochis grandis Uhler. Me.— Machias, 26 July 06 (C. W. J.); Orono, 1 July ’05 (He M. 2P2): ; N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.); Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Danvers, 3 July 714; Natick, 20 June ’14 (C. A. F.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 93 R. I.— Providence, 1 July ’09 (J. B.). Conn.— New Haven, 15 Aug. ’05 (W. E. B.); S. Meriden, 4 July 714 (A. L. J.); Wallingford, 19 June 712 (D. J. C.). Camptobrochis grandis nitens Reuter. Mer.— Mt. Katahdin, 3000 ft., Aug. 02 (H. G. B.); Orono, 11 July, 15 Aug. 705. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (7. M. P.); Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 17 Sept. 14 (H. M. P.); Saugus, 7 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Woods Hole, 5 Sept. 715 (W. S. A.). Conn.— East River, 3 Aug. 710 (C. R. E.); New Haven, 14 Aug. 712 (LZ. B. R.); S. Meriden, 6 July 714 (H. L. J.); Walling- ford, 19 June 712 (D. J. C.). Deraeocoris ruber! (Linné). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 12 July 14, 16 uot 25) (ew Vi. WP*)). Marblehead, 24 July 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Hartford, 26 June 714 (W. M.); New Haven, 21 June "14 (B. H. W.), 21 July 714 (MW. P. Z.). BRYOCORINAE. Tribe Bryocortni. Sixeonotus insignis Reuter. Mass.— Needham, 3 Sept. 711 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Colebrook, 21 July ’05 (H. L. V.). Monalocoris filicis (Linné). Me.— Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Machias, 22 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Naples, 1 July 713 (C. W. J.); Orono, 31 May 714 (H. M. P.); Traveller Mt., 29 July 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Cornish, 3 July ’08; Glen House, 24 July ’15 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., 28 July 715 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). ‘Including several forms very similar to the named varieties of Europe. 94 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July 708 (C. W. J.); Jay Peak, 4018 ft., 14 July 91 (A. P. M.); Montpelier, 25 June ’06 (C. W. J.); Mt. Mansfield, 4000 ft., 21 July 791 (A. P. M.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June 06 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Blue Hills, 22 May 715 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 20 May 715 (H. M. P.); Mt. Tom, 14 July 705 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.); Lyme, 20 Aug. 710: (B. H. W.); Putnam, 12 July 715 (H. L. V.). CYLAPINAE. Tribe CyYLAPInNt. Cylapus tenuicornis Say. R. I— Kingston, 19 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Winnipauk, 21 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Tribe FuLvmnt. Fulvius brunneus (Provancher). Me.— Orono (H. T. F.). N. H.— Mt. Vernon, 6 Sept. 97 (F. B.). Mass.— Fall River, 6 Aug. 710 (N. S. E.); Milton, 20 June ’31 (Harris Coll.); Sherborn, 6 Sept. 714 (C. A. F.); Tyngsboro (F. B.); Wellesley, 15 Aug. 01 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 18 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.); New Haven, 28 Aug. 710 (B. H. W.). : DICYPHINAE. Tribe HALLoODAPINI. Orectoderus obliquus Uhler. Mer.— Machias, 22 July 709 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Auburndale, 15 June ’05 (C. W. J.); Berlin, 13 June 715 (C. A. F.); Lowell (fide Kirkaldy); Manomet, 16 June 712 (W. S. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 95 B.); Provincetown, 24 June ’04 (C. W. J.); Wachusett, 22 June *78; Woods Hole, 2 July ’05 (J. A. C.). R. I.— Kingston, 23 June ’06 (J. B.). Conn.— (fide Uhler). Coquillettia mimetica Osborn. Mass.— Dover, 7 July ’94 (A. P. M.); Edgartown, 28 June ’10 (C. W. J.); Framingham, 20 July ’12 (C. A. F.); Woods Hole, suly@le He VV) Tribe DicyPHrIni. Hyaliodes vitripennis (Say). Me.— Ashland Jct., 16 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. aOR (Ce, cl): N. H.— Crawfords (W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.). Vt.— Norwich, 8 July 708 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Fall River, 22 July ’05 (NV. 8. E.); Forest Hills, 14 Sept. ’14 (H. M. P.); Williamsburg, 7 Aug. 711 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 10 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (EH. L. D.); Mt. Carmel, 24 July 04 (W. E. B.); New Canaan, 14 Sept. 05 (W. E. B.); Pine Orchard, 26 July ’04 (W. E. B.); Portland, 10 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.); Rowayton, 5 Aug. (C. W. J.). Dicyphus agilis (Uhler). Mr.— Capens, 12 July ’07 (C. W. J.); Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Pownal (0. O. S.); Traveller Mt., 29 July 710 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., 28 July 715 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 23 July 712 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.); St. Johnsbury, 28 June 706 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Brookline, 4 July (C. W. J.); Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Waltham. 96 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Conn.— Colebrook, 21 July ’05 (H. L. V.); Hamden, 25 June 711 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 15 June ’04 (W. E. B.); Poquonock, 2h June 05 estes). Dicyphus famelicus (Uhler). Me.— Liberty, 13 Sept. 713 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Hanover, 6 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 8 July 714 (C. W. J.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Montpelier, 25 June 06 (C. W. Jz); St. Albans, 19 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 1 Aug. 00; Blue Hills, 15 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Chester, 26 May 712 (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 19 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Lynn, 18 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Saugus, 7 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Macrolophus separatus (Uhler). Mass.— Brookline, 25 Sept. 713 (C. W. J.); Lynn, 2 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Saugus, Aug. ’06. ORTHOTYLINAE. Tribe ORTHOTYLINI. Division Laboparia. Labops hesperius Uhler. Me.— Monmouth, 16 June (C. A. F.); Paris, 4 July ’15 (@. A. F.); Skowhegan, 19 June ’00 (0. O. S.). N. H.— Bretton Woods, 24 June 713 (C. W. J.); Concord, 4 June 715 (H. E. S.); Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Hanover (C. M. W.); Jackson, 3 July ’91 (A. P. M.); Mt. Washington, below Halfway House, 8 July ’91 (A. P. M.); summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Mansfield, 21 July 91 (A. P. M.); Stratton, 10 July 713 (P. W. W.). Mass.— Winchendon, 1 July 92 (A. P. M.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 97 Division Halticaria. Halticus apterus (Linné). Me.— Patten, 2 Sept. ’03 (0. O. S.). Halticus intermedius Uhler. Me.— Orono (H. T. F.); Township 4, Range 7, Penobscot Co., feAwres 10) (ie A. C2) Mass.— Boston, Chestnut Hill, 24 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Branford, 28 July ’05 (H. L. V.); S. Meriden, 13 July “IE: (Wels 10s dh)\s Halticus citri Ashmead. Me.— Pownal (0. 0. S.). Mass.— Amherst, 29 Sept. 96; Beverly, 4 Oct. ’71 (EZ. B.). Conn.— Kent, 31 Aug. 04 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 16 Oct. 03 (H. L. V.); Southport, 9 Sept. 04 (W. E. B.). Strongylocoris stygicus (Say). Me.— Bowlin Pond, 31 July ’10 (J. A. C.); Eastport, 15 July 709 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Machias, 22 July 09 (C. W. J.); Paris, 4 July 715 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Fitzwilliam, July ’07 (J. H. E.); Glen House, 20 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 3 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., 28 July 715 (C. W. J.); summit, 4 July 714 (C. A. F.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Bennington, 22 June 715 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Man- chester, 8 June 710 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July 708 (C. W. J.); St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Amherst, 31 July 00; Beach Bluff, 14 July 714 (H. M. P.); Fall River, 17 June 05 (J. A. C.); Peru, 29 Aug. ’04 (J. B.); Springfield, 13 July ’05 (C. W. J.); Williamsburg, 7 Aug. 711 CSW Jas R. I.— Kingston, 5 July ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.);\ Greenwich, 9 July ’09 (J. A. C.); New Haven, 26 June 05 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 13 July 715 (H. L. J.); Winni- pauk, 16 June 709 (C. W. J.). 98 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Division Pilophoraria. Heterocordylus malinus Reuter. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, 4 . July 714 (C. A. F.). Pilophorus amoenus Uhler. Mer.— Paris, 15 July ’14 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Cambridge; Marblehead, 24 July °14 (H. M. P.); Saugus, 7 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Sericophanes noctuans Knight. Ent. News, 1917, vol. 28, p. 4. Mass.— Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). Conn.— New Haven, 30 May ’11 (B. H. W.). - Division Ceratocapsaria. Ceratocapsus modestus (Uhler). Vt.— Woodstock, 22 July ’09 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst, 23 July 97; Beach Bluff, 13 Aug. 714 (H. M. 1 ANY Conn.— East River, 5 Aug. 710 (C. R. E.); New Haven, 8 July 09 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 6 July 714 (H. L. J.); Stonington, 7 July 714 UI. W. D.). Ceratocapsus pumilus (Uhler). Me.— Orono, July, 10 Aug. 713. Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); E. Gloucester, 30 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Mt. Tom, 14 July 05 (C. W. J.); Natick; Saugus, 22 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Sherborn, 30 July 716 (C. A. F.). Ceratocapsus fasciatus (Uhler). Mass.— Pigeon Cove, 28 July ’16 (C. E. 0.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 99 Division Lopidearia. Lopidea caesar (Reuter). Mass.— Fall River, 7 Aug. ’08 (NV. S. E.); Rutland, 31 July ’16 (Chard) Conn.— Portland, 14 July 14 (M. P. Z.); 10 Aug. 713 (B. H.W.). Lopidea instabilis (Reuter). N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.); Holderness, 1 Aug. ’99 (A. P. M.); Webster (W. F. F.). V7.— Brattleboro, 15 June ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Auburndale, 6 Aug. ’05 (C. W. J.); Fall River, 22 July 705 (J. A. C.); Springfield, 13 July ’05 (C. W. J.). R. I.— Kingston, 10 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Meriden, 15 July ’09 (A. J. B.); New Haven, 6 July 04 (H. L. V.), 14 Aug. ’06-(W. E. B.). Lopidea instabilis marginalis (Reuter). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Auburndale, 6 Aug. 705 (C. W. J.). Lopidea media (Say). Mez.— Ashland Jct., 16 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Belfast, 21 July ’12 (J. A. C.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Mistake Id., 9 Aug. 07 (J. A. C.); Paris, 10 July ’14 (C. A. F.); Princeton, 12 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Township 4, Range 7, Penobscot Co., 1 Aug. 710 Gedy C.). N. H.— Crawfords, 28 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W.F.F.); Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 15 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover (C. M. W.). Vr.— Amsden, 10 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Ascutney Mt., 11 July 708 (C. W. J.); Bennington, 19 June 715 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 9 July 714 (H. M. P.); Fall River, 22 July ’05 (J. A. C.); Forest Hills, 28 June ’79 (S. H.); Mt. Tom, 14 July 05 (C. W. J.); Peru, Sept. ’08 (J. B.); Southbridge, 16 Maly 14 CW. J.). R. I.— Kingston, 17 July 705 (J. B.). é 100 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Conn.— New Haven, 9 June 705 (B. H. W.); Portland, 14 July 714 (M. P. Z.); Rainbow, 30 June ’14.(B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 6 July 714 (A. L. J.); Woodbury, 14 July 713 (W. E. B.). Lopidea confluens (Say). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Chester, 3 Aug. 711 (C. W. J.); Williamsburg, 7 Aug. (Os Wit): Lopidea robiniae (Uhler). N. H.— Lee (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Vt.— Middlebury, July 712. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 22 Aug. ’14 (H. M. P.); Beverly, 22 Aug. 704; Fall River, 20 July 09 (WN. S. E.); Speen 13 July ’05 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole, July (7. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 26 Aug. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Branford, 29 July 05 (H. W. W.); New Haven, 3 Aug. 05 (H. L. V.); Westville, 27 July ’05 (W. E. B.). Division Orthotylaria. Pseudoxenetus scutellatus (Uhler). Mass.— Amherst, 9 June 99; Brookline, 21 June ’77 (S. H.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.); Newton, 16 June 714 (J. R. fe Be): | R. I.— Providence, 11 June ’09. Conn.— Branford, 8 June 712 (B. H. W.); Danbury, 15 June 09 (C. W. J.); Darien, 10 June 712 (C. W. J.); Litchfield, 30 June "16 (L. B. W.); New Haven, 12 June ’10 (A. B. C.); S. Meriden, 14 June 15 (HH. E.J.): Diaphnidia debilis Uhler. Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.). Diaphnidia See Uhler. Me.— Orono, 22 July. Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 101 Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.); Framingham, 7 Sept. ma (O2A: F.). Diaphnidia provancheri Burque. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 25 June 714 (H. M. P.). Orthotylus flavosparsus (Sahlberg). Me.— Orono, 22 July 07; Pownal, 28 Sept. ’01 (O. O. S.). Mass.— Amherst, 31 July ’00; Beach Bluff, 24 July 714 (H. - M. P.); Cohasset, 8 Sept. (O. B.); Framingham, 15 Sept. 715 (CO, A. F:). Conn.— New Canaan, 29 Sept. 09 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 26 June 05 (H. L. V.); S. Meriden, 16 July 715 (H. L. J.); Strat- ford, 21 July 08 (W. E. B.). Orthotylus chlorionis (Say). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 9 July 715 (1. M. P.); Forest Hills, 17 June 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— New Haven, 22 June ’05 (H. L. V.); Noroton, 21 June piguCA. H.R.) Orthotylus catulus Van Duzee. Mer.— Bowlin Pond, 31 July ’10 (J. A. C.); Traveller Mt., 29 Athy: 00h. A. C2): Orthotylus dorsalis (Provancher). Mez.— Calais, 10 July 09 (C. W. J.); Machias, 17 July ’09 COR Wixcdis)s N. H.— Hanover, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Winchendon, 1 July 92 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole (fide T. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 23 June ’06 (J. B.). Orthotylus marginatus (Uhler). Me.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Moosehead, 18 July 07 (C2 W. J.). * Mass.— Winchendon, 1 July ’92 (A. P. M.). 102 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Orthotylus cruciatus Van Duzee. Me.— Portland, 9 July 710 (E. P. V. D.). Vr1.— Stowe, 4 July (G. P. E.) (fide E. P. V. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 23 June 96; Danvers, 3 July 714; Marsh- field, Aug.; Sherborn, 24 June 714 (C. A. F.); Swampscott, 13 July, 15) Aa Py: Conn.— Hartford, 25 June 714 (W. M.); New Haven, 23 June “At GA. Be); Orthotylus candidatus Van Duzee. N. H.— Mt. Washington (A. T. S.). Orthotylus necopinus Van Duzee. N. H.— Bretton Woods, 30 June 09 (EZ. P. V. D.); Mt. Washing- ton, Alpine Garden, 4 July 714 (C. W. J.). Ilnacora malina (Uhler). Me.— Holden, 9 July 96 (F. A. E.); Machias, 26 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Monmouth, 29 June ’05 (C. A. F.); Paris, 9 July ’15 (Cs ACHE). N. H.— Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.). Vr.— Amsden, 10 July 08 (C. W. J.); Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Norwich, 8 July 08 (C. W. J.); Stratton, 8 July 13 (P. W. W,). Mass.— Newton, 16 June 714 (J. R. T. B.); Springfield, 13 July 05 (C. W. J.); Winchendon, 1 July ’92 (A. P. M.). Conn.— S. Meriden, 7 July 715 (H. L. J.). Mecomma ambulans (Fallén). “ Me.— Eastport, 15 July 09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Machias, 22 July 09 (C. W. J.); Mt. Katahdin, 3000 ft., Aug. 02 (H. G. B.). N. H.— Fabyans (W. F. F.); Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., 18 July 715; 4000 ft., 28 July 715 (C.W. J.). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Chester, 8 Aug. 712 (C. W. J.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 103 Orthocephalus mutabilis (Fallén). Me.— Orono, 2 July ’15 (Knight has compared the specimen recorded with European examples sent by Reuter to the U. S. National Museum). Parthenicus vaccinii Van Duzee. Mass.— Ipswich, 22 July ’09 (LE. P. V. D.). PHYLINAE. Tribe PHYLINI. Division Oncotylaria. Macrotylus sexguttatus (Provancher). N. H.— Glen House, 20 July 715 (C. W. J.). Macrotylus amoenus Reuter. Mass.— Mt. Tom, 14 July ’05 (C. W. J.). Conn.— Westville, 4 July 04 (W. E. B.). Onychumenus decolor (Fallén). Mzr.— Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Ironbound Id., 10 Aug. ’08 (J. A. C.); Machias, 22 July 09 (C. W. J.); Mistake Id., 9 Aug. ’07 (J. A. C.); Monmouth, 16 July ’14 (C. A. F.); Traveller Mt., 29 July ’10 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Dublin, 1 Aug. Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July ’08 (C. W. J.); Dummerston, 14 July 708 (C. W. J.); Middlebury, 12 July. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 14 July 714 (H. M. P.); Mt. Greylock, 8 Aug. ’07 (C.-W. J.); Tisbury, 25 July ’11 (J. A. C.); Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 17 July ’05 (J. B.). Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.); Colebrook, 21 July 05 (H. L. V.); Danbury, 15 June ’09 (C. W. J.); New Haven, 11 July ’04 (P. L. B.); West Thompson, 12 July ’05 (H. L. V.); Woodbury, 16 July 713 (W. E. B.). 104 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. \ Division Phylaria. Reuteroscopus ornatus (Reuter). Conn.— New Haven, 26 June ’12, 28 Aug. 710 (B. H. W.). ?Psallus juniperi Heidemann. Me.— Paris, 10 July 714 (C. A. F.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 28 June 715 (H. M. P.); Swampscott, 1a Avie: 15M eP2)- Microphylellus modestus Reuter. Me.— Machias, 26 July 09 (C. W. J.). Conn.— New Haven, 27 June 713 (L. B. R.). Rhinocapsus vanduzeii Uhler. Me.— Liberty, 17 July 712 (J. A. C.); Machias, 22 July 09 (CO) VACE N. H.— Glen House, 24 July ’15 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 8 July 08 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vr.— Ascutney Mt., 11 July 08 (C. W. J.); Brattleboro, 15 June 08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Fall River, 11 July 713 (NV. S. E.); Pocasset, 6 Aug. 712 (J. A. C.); Rockport, July (C. W. J.); Southbridge, 16 July 714 (OW? F.): Conn.— Brookfield, 27 July 710 (E. L. D.). Plagiognathus! obscurus Uhler. Me.— Calais, 10 July 09 (C. W. J.); Ft. Kent, 17 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Monmouth, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.); Orono, 16 July ’07. N. H— Glen House, 24 July 715 (C. W. J.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). V1.— Dummerston, 14 July 08 (C. W. J.); Jay, 17 July 791 (A. P. M.); Mt. Mansfield, 21 July 91 (A. P. M.); Norwieh, 8 July 08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 9 July 14 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 21 1A number of forms of Plagiognathus and allied genera are at hand which are not recorded here on account of uncertainty in determination. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 105 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 4 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); South- bridge, 16 July 714 (C. W. J.). R. I.— Cumberland; Kingston, 11 July ’10 (J. B.). Conn.— East River, Aug. 710 (C. R. E.); New Haven, 19 July 5 (Bo A. W.): Apocremnus politus (Uhler). Me.— Machias, 22 July 09 (C. W. J.); Orono, 14 July. Mass.— Agawam, 16 Aug. 715 (H. E. S.); Beach Bluff, 22 June 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, Chestnut Hill, 13 Oct. 715 (A. MW. P.); Peru, 29 Aug. ’04 (J. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 15 July ’05 (J. B.); Providence, 7 July (OA: DY: Conn.— Cheshire, 8 July ’04 (H. L. V.); Litchfield, 13 July ’01 (L. B. W.); Mt. Carmel, 24 Aug. 06 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 23 June 04 (H. L. V.); W. Thompson, 12 July 05 (H. L. V.). Chlamydatus associatus (Uhler). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 13 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Boston, 16 May (C. W. J.); Forest Hills, 19 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 22 Aug. 711 (H. T. F.); Wellesley, 9 Oct. ’90 (A. P. M.); Wollaston, 5 Sept..(C. W. J.). Conn.— New Haven, 12 Sept. ’04 (B. H. W.). Campylomma verbasci (Meyer-Diir). Me.— Pownal, 26 Aug. ’00 (0. O. S.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 22 June 714, 2 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Hamden, 14 June ’11 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 21 June 09 (B. H. W.); Westville, 6 Aug. ’05 (W. E. B.). HYDROMETRIDAE. Hydrometra martini Kirkaldy. Me.— Monmouth, 11 July (C. A. F.); Orono, 6 May 714 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Durham (W. F. F.). 106 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Brookline, 15 May ’77 (S. H.); Cohasset, June ’05 (O. B.); Forest Hills, 9 May 716 (H. M. P.); Framingham, 25 May 715 (C. A. F.); Provincetown, 1 Sept. 714; Somerset, 2 July 06 (C. W. J.); Woods Hole (fide T. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 19 May 718, 11 July ’10 (J. B.). GERRIDAE. GERRINAE. Gerris remigis Say. Me.— Auburn (E. D. M.); Bethel (A. M. E.); Orono, 20 April, ili, May, ais CH aie ies) N. H.— Crawfords, 2 Oct. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham, 14 April 99, Dec. 08 (W. F. F.); Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vt.— Woodstock, 18 Aug. ’98 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Brookline, 30 March ’78 (S. H.); Danvers, 18 May 714; Forest Hills, 23 Feb. 715, 16 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Wellesley, 20 April 799 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 15 April 710 (J. B.). Conn.— Farmington, 24 May 714 (W. M.); New Haven, 18 March 711 (B. H. W.); Torrington, 7 July ’05 (W. E. B.); Winni- pauk, 4 Aug. 08 (C. W. J.). Gerris conformis (Uhler). Me.— Orono, Sept. N. H.— Durham (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Amherst, 11 June 92; Chicopee (R. H. W.); Milton, 20 Sept. ’21 (Harris Coll.); Natick; Wellesley, 28 April ’99 (A. P. M.). Conn.— Hamden, 1 April 711 (B. H. W.); Hartford, 14 May 714 (W. M.); Orange, 21 May 11 (B. H. W.). Gerris marginatus Say. Me.— Durham; Norway, 19 July (0. O. S.); Orono, 6 May 714 (H. M. P.); Westbrook. N. H.— Crawfords, 2 Oct. 16 (H. M. P.); Durham, 20 Sept. ’01. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 107 Mass.— Amherst; Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 8 April 715 (F. G. C.), 1 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Lynn, 18 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.); Woods Hole (C. T. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 18 April 710 (J. B.); Providence, 5 May (CG; AS D.). Conn.— Cheshire, 6 May 711 (B. H. W.); Lyme, 14 May ’11 (A. B. C.); New Haven, 4 May 711 (B. H. W.); Putnam, 12 July 05 (H. L. V.); S. Meriden, 26 April 714 (H. L. J.). Gerris argenticollis Parshley. Ent. News, 1916, vol. 27, p. 103. Mass.— 19 April 716, 20 May 715 (H. M. P.). Gerris buenoi Kirkaldy. Mz.— Orono, 19 April 14, 15 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Crawfords, 23 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W.F.F.); Mt. Washington, Alpine Garden, 4 July 714 (C. W. J.). Vt.— Norwich, 18 May 791 (C. M. W.). Mass.— Cambridge, 4 May ’68 (EF. B.); Forest Hills, 8 April "15 (F. G. C.), 1 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 29 April 710, Sept. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Cheshire, 6 May 711 (B. H. W.); Litchfield, 26 July ’01 (L. B. W.); Milford, 10 Aug. ’05 (W. E. B.); New Haven, 14 April PU CBE. W.): Gerris canaliculatus Say. Mass.— Beverly, 23 May ’78 (E. B.); Cambridge; Forest Hills, 9 May 716, 1 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Milton, 23 April 716 (E. W. T.). R. I.— Kingston, 15 April 710, 3 May 08 (J. B.). Conn.— Hamden, 24 Oct. 710 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 4 May tit (Bas W..); Limnoporus rufoscutellatus (Latreille). Mer.— Brunswick; Norway (S. J. S.); Orono, 6 May 714 (H. M. P.), 19 July 705. N. H.— Crawfords, 2 Oct. 716 (H. M. P.); Mt. Washington, Lake of the Clouds, 1 July (C. A. F.); summit, 9 July ’91 (A. P. W.). 108 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Beverly, 9 Oct. ’75 (HE. B.); Forest Hills, 9 May 716 (H. M. P.); Brookline, 21 June ’78 (S. H.); Sherborn, 14 April ’99 (A. P. M.); Wellesley, 10 Sept. ’04 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 26 April ’04 (J. B.); Providence, 20 June (C2). Conn.— New Haven, 28 April ’11 (B. H. W.). HALOBATINAE. Metrobates hesperius Uhler. Mer.— Orono, 22 Sept. ’09. Mass.— Cambridge; Dover, 23 Aug. 01 (A. P. M.); Sherborn, 5 Aug. 96 (A. P. M.); Wellesley, 6 Aug. ’00 (A. P. M.). ; R. I.— Kingston, 18 Oct. ’05 (J. B.). Trepobates pictus (Herrich-Schaeffer). Mer.— Mistake Id., 9 Aug. ’07 (J. A. C.); Orono, 15 Sept. 718 (H. M. P.); Roque Bluff, 15 Aug. ’07 (J. A. C.). N. H.— Durham, 15 Aug. ’00 (W. F. F.). Mass.— Cambridge; Wellesley, 15 Aug. ’07 (A. P. M.); Win- chester, 12 Sept. 07 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Kingston, 12 July 710 (J. B.). VELIIDAE. Microvelia borealis Torre Bueno. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., 1916, vol. 11, p. 59. Me.— Orono, 3 May 714 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Forest Hills, 20 Oct. 14 (H. M. P.); Saugus, 22 Aug. 714 (A. M. P.). Microvelia fontinalis Torre Bueno. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., 1916, vol. 11, p. 58. Mass.— Danvers, 3 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 109 Microvelia albonotata Champion. Mass.— Danvers, 3 Aug. 715 (H. M. P.). Microvelia americana (Uhler). ' Mer.— Orono, 17 May 713, 19 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.); Paris, 10 July 714 (C, A. F.); Pownal (0. O. S.). N. H.— Crawfords, 2 Oct. 716 (H. M. P.). Vr.— Dummerston, 14 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Dover, 16 Aug. ’00 (A. P. M.); Fall River, 1 April ’05 (N. S. E.); Forest Hills, 24 March 715, 16 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.). R. I.— Kingston, 29 April 710 (J. B.). Conn.— Cheshire, 6 May 711 (B. H. W.); Hamden, 25 May ’11 (B. H. W.). Rhagovelia obesa Uhler. Mez.— Paris, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.). Vt.— Norwich, 8 July ’08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Dover, 23 Aug. ’01 (A. P. M.); Milton, 30 Sept. (Harris Coll.); Waltham (P. R. U.); Wellesley, 6 Aug. ’00 (A. IPM): SALDIDAE. SALDINAE. Pentacora signoreti (Guérin). Mass.— Woods Hole, 22 July 99. Pentacora ligata (Say). Me.— Magalloway River (0. 0. S.); Norway (0. 0. S.). N. H.— Glen House, 20 July 715 (C. W. J.); Hanover, 6 July 0856) Wii Sh): Vt.— Middlebury, July *12. Mass.— Mt. Everett, 28 June 712 (C. W. J.); Waltham. Salda coriacea Uhler. Mer.— Holden, 4 July 713 (F. A. E.); Monmouth, 15 July 714 (C. A. F.); Wales, 12 June 09 (C. A. F.). 110 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Mass.— Andover (F. G. 8.) (fide Uhler); Beach Bluff, 21 June "15 (H. M. P.); Cambridge, 20 June ’24 (Harris Coll.); Sherborn, 19 June 715 (C. A. F.). Conn.— Orange, 4 June 710 (B. H. W.). Saldula major (Provancher). Me.— Monmouth, 29 June ’07 (C. A. F.); Orono, 4 Sept. ’85 (He TUR). N. H.— Mt. Washington, 5000 ft., 26 June 91 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 11 Aug. 716 (H. M. P.); Brighton, 13 July *64 (P. R. U.); Provincetown, 25 June ’04; Wellesley, 27 May 791 (A. P. M.). Saldula confluens (Say). Conn.— S. Meriden, 11 July 714 (H. L. J.). Saldula orbiculata (Uhler). Mass.— Cambridge; Cohasset, 12 Sept. (O. B.); Wellesley, 17 April 791 (A. P. M.). Saldula interstitialis (Say). Me.— Ft. Kent, 19 Aug. 710 (C. W. J.); Orono, 4 Sept. ’85 (H. 1: F.): Paris, 10 July 714 (@. A-F.). N. H.— Hanover, 6 July 08 (C. W. -J.); Mt. Washington, summit, 30 June 713 (C. W. J.). Vr.— St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Andover (fide Uhler); Beach Bluff, 18 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Cohasset, 15 Sept. (O. B.); Forest Hills, 1 June 715 (H. M. P.); Lynn, 7 Aug. 714 (H. M. P.); Nantucket, 20 July 10 (J. A. C.); Sherborn, 19 April ’09 (C. A. F.); Wellesley, 10 Nov. 790 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 18 June 712 (C. W. J.). Conn.— E. Hartford, 13 Aug. ’06 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 24 March 715 (H. L. J.); W. Stratford, 16 Aug. ’04 (H. L. V.). Saldula separata (Uhler). Vr.— Montgomery, 18 July ’91 (A. P. M.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. aly Saldula reperta (Uhler). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Mass.— Cambridge; Winchendon, 1 July ’92 (A. P. M.). Saldula xanthochila limbosa (Horvath). Conn.— Branford, 11 Aug. ’04 (H. L. V.). Saldula pallipes (Fabricius). Me.— Eastport, 15 July ’09 (C. W. J.); Paris, 4 July 715 (C. Ay Fy, N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit, 30 June 712 (C. W. J.). Vr.— St. Albans, 21 June 713 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.); Manomet, 13 Aug. 12 (W. S. B.); Wellesley, 24 June ’92 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Tiverton, 31 July 710 (N. S. E.). Conn.— W. Stratford, 16 Aug. 704 (H. L. V.). Saldula sphacelata (Uhler). Mz.— Machias, 17 July ’09 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 21 June 715 (H. M. P.); Chatham, 30 June 04 (C. W. J.); Chelsea; Cohasset, 8 Sept. (O. B.); Edgar- town, 29 June 712 (C. W. J.); Provincetown, 27 June’91 (A. P. M.). R. I.— Buttonwoods, 25 July 711 (C. W. J.). ?Saldula opacula (Zetterstedt). Mer.— Orono, 4 May ’14 (4. M. P.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.). Saldula pellita (Uhler). Mass.— Chelsea, 9 July; Newtonville. ?Saldula saltatoria (Linné). Mass.— Agawam, 21 April 716 (H. E. S.); Forest Hills, 11 April "15 (F. X. W.); Lexington, 19 April ’74 (E. B.); W. Springfield, 7 April 716 (H. E. S.). R. I.— Providence, 1 Feb. (C. A. D.). Conn.— Lyme, 30 April 11 (A. B. C.). 112 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Micracanthia humilis (Say). N. H.— Mt. Washington, summit (fide Slosson). Vzr.— Norwich, 8 July 08 (C. W. J.). Mass.— Beach Bluff, 18 July 715 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 1 June 715, 30 Sept. 715 (H. M. P.); Manomet, 27 July 705; W. Cambridge. NOTONECTIDAE. NOTONECTINAE. Notonecta irrorata Uhler. Me.— Machias; Norway (S. J. S.); Orono, 22 May 714, 19 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Crawfords, 23 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham, 15 Aug. 00 (W. F. F.), 18 Sept. 701. Vr1.— Winooski, 30 Aug. ’01 (C. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst; Brookline, 17 Nov. ’79 (S. H.); Forest Hills, 29 April 716-(H. M. P.); Peru, 27 Aug. 704 (J. B.); Saugus (F. W. D.). R. I.— (Daris Coll.). Conn.— Hamden, 24 April 711 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 24 Nov. 710 (A. B. C.); Windsor, 26 July 05 (W. E. B.). Notonecta uhleri Kirkaldy. Mass.— Wellesley, 12 Sept. ’98, 22 Oct. 02 (A. P. M.). Notonecta variabilis Fieber. Me.— Durham, Aug. 799 (0. O. S.); Orono, 19 April 714 UH. M. P.), 15 Sept. N. H.— Crawfords, 23 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham (C. M. W. & W.F. F.); Holderness, 3 Aug. ’99 (A. P. M.). V1.— Woodstock, 13 Aug. 710 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Forest Hills, 29 April 715, 8 Oct. 714 (H. M. P.); Saugus (F. W. D.); Sherborn, 14 April ’99 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (To HT WE). R. I.— Kingston, 5 May ’08, 11 Nov. (J. B.). / HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 113 Conn.— Hamden, 24 Oct. 10 (B. H. W.); Hartford, 13 Aug. ’04 (H. L. V.); New Haven, 22 Aug. ’04 (P. L. B.); S. Meriden, 27 ._ March 714 (H. L. J.). Notonecta undulata! Say. Me.— Orono, 20 April 712, 19 Sept. 713 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Crawfords, 23 Sept. 716 (H. M. P.); Durham, 4 Oct. 701; Mt. Washington, Lake of the Clouds, 5000 ft., 1 July (C. A. F.); N. Chatham, 17 Sept. ’06. V1.— Winooski, 30 Aug. 04 (C. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 26 Aug. 04; Forest Hills, 23 Feb. ’15, 15 Oct. 714 (H. M. P.); Peru, 27 Aug. ’04 (J. B.); Woods Hole, July (lH. M.). R. I.— Kingston, Sept. ’07 (J. B.). Conn.— Hamden, 24 Oct. 710 (B. H. W.); Southington, 21 April 710 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 5 April 714 (H. L. J.). Notonecta insulata Kirby. Me.— Orono, 27 April 713 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Mt. Washington, Lake of the Clouds, 5000 ft., 1 July (CAL Fe). Mass.— Amherst; Blue Hills, 11 April ’14; Forest Hills, 29 April 715 (H. M. P.); Orleans, 13 Apr. ’91 (F. B.); Peru, 27 Aug. 04 (J. B.); Saugus, 3 May 714 (F. W. D.); Wellesley, 1 Nov. ’04 (C. A= F.): R. I.— Kingston, 11 Nov. ’09 (J. B.). Conn.— Litchfield, 30 May 713 (L. B. W.). Buenoa margaritacea Torre Bueno. Vt.— Woodstock, Aug. ’09 (A. P. M.). Mass.— Amherst; Forest Hills, 17 June, 15 Oct. ’14 (H. M. P.). Buenoa elegans (Fieber). Mass.— Cambridge; Forest Hills, 30 Sept. 714 (H. M. P.); Wellesley, 4 Nov. ’01 (A. P. M.). 1 Including the varieties, undulata Say, maculata Fieber, charon Kirkaldy, and intergrading forms. 114 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. PLEINAE. Plea striola Fieber. Mass.— Cambridge, 11 April ’08 (J. A. C.); Fall River, 17 May 706 (N. S. E.); Wayland, 14 May ’02 (A. P. M.); Wellesley, 6 May ’03 (A. P. M.). NAUCORIDAE. NAUCORINAE. Pelocoris femoratus (Palisot de Beauvois). Mass.— Forest Hills, 10 Oct. ’14 (H. M. P.); Groton, 11 Oct. 700 (F. B.); Quincy, 21 Oct. 705; Sandwich, 19 June ’08 (C. W. J.); Wellesley, 7 Oct. 02 (A. P. M.); Woods Hole, July (T. H. M.). R. I.— Providence, May ’07 (C. A. D.); Warwick. Conn.— Cheshire, 6 May 711 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 20 March ASCE.) NEPIDAE. Nepa apiculata Uhler. N. H.— Durham, 20 Oct. ’01. Mass.— Amherst, 5 Sept. 05; Boston (A. P. M.); Danvers, 30 May; Framingham, 21 May ’07 (C. A. F.); Milton, 15 May ’26 (Harris Coll.); Nantucket, 59 (S. H.); Newton, 30 Dec. ’01 (C. A. F.); Salem. R. I.— Kingston (J. B.); Providence, 15 July 94 (C. A. D.). Conn.— New Haven, 11 Aug. ’08, nymph (B. H. W.). « Ranatra kirkaldyi Torre Bueno. Mass.— Cambridge; Dover, 23 Oct. ’01 (A. P. M.); Framing- ham, 2 May 715 (C. A. F.). Ranatra americana Montandon. Mez.— Orono, 4 Oct. (H. M. P.). N. H.— Hanover (C. M. W.). Mass.— Amherst, 26 Aug. 704; Forest Hills, 23 April, 15 Oct. 15 (H. M. P.); Wellesley, 20 April 91 (A. P. M.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. EMD Ranatra protensa Montandon. Mass.— Chebacco Lake, 13 Sept. 12 (W. S. B.); Framingham, 2 May 715 (C. A. F.); Taunton, 23 May ’27 (Harris Coll.). BELOSTOMATIDAE. Benacus griseus (Say). Mass.— (fide Uhler). R. I.— Peacedale, Aug. 06; Providence, July ’07 (C. A. D.). Conn.— New Haven, 22 May ’11 (A. B. C.). Lethocerus americanus (Leidy). Mer.— Auburn, 18 June (0. O. S.); Orono, 12 Sept.; Oldtown, 8 May. N. H.— Raymond, 27 June 714 (W. R.). Mass.— Amherst; Cohasset, 26 April ’07 (O. B.); Fall River, 20 Sept. ’06 (NV. S. E.); Forest Hills, 10 Oct. 715 (H. M. P.); Wel- lesley, 24 Oct. ’04 (A. P. M.). R. I— Kingston, 23 May ’08 (J. B.); Providence, 2 June (Ce A D:). Conn.— Lyme, 4 Sept. ’09 (C. H. D.); New Haven, 27 March (05) (CEL le, 1835). Lethocerus obscurus (Dufour). Mass.— Amherst; Cambridge, Sept. (Harris Coll.); Lowell (F. B.) (fide Montandon). Conn.— Torrington (R. H.). Eelostoma flumineum Say. Me.— Auburn (£. D. M.); Orono, 20 June, 17 Oct.; Wales, 10 July 713 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Durham, 25 Oct. 01; Hanover (C. M. W.). Vt.— Winooski, 30 Aug. 01 (C. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 26 Aug. 04; Boston, 29 March ’03 (H. M. P.); Forest Hills, 1 Nov. 715 (H. M. P.); Saugus, 10 May 714 (F. W. D.); Wellesley, 16 May ’99 (A. P. M.). 116 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. I.— Kingston, Sept. (J. B.); Providence, 2 June (C. A. D.). Conn.— New Haven, 22 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 3 April 714 (A. L. J.). Belostoma lutarium (Stal). Mass.— Boston, 22 March 703, nymph (H. M. P.); Dover, 23 Aug. ’01, nymph (A. P. M.); Falmouth (fide T. H. M.); Mel- rose, 11 July, nymph (F. W. D.); Tyngsboro, 16 Aug. ’90 (F. B.); Wellesley (A. P. M.). R. I.— (fide Kirkaldy and Torre Bueno). OCHTERIDAE. Ochterus americanus (Uhler). Mass.— ?Amherst; Dedham, April (F. G. S.) (fide iso CORIXIDAE.! Arctocorisa interrupta (Say). Me.— Orono, 21 April ’00 (0. O. S.); 8 May 712 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Durham, 1 Oct. ’01 (W. F. F. & C. M.W.). Vt.— Winooski, 30 Aug. 01 (C. A. D.). Mass.— Amherst, 30 Aug. 04; Forest Hills, 16 Mar. 715, 1 Nov. 715 (H. M. P.); Marblehead, 8 Aug. 714; Nonamesset Id., 7 July 11. F. A.); Peru, 21 Aug; 704 (J.B): R. I— Kingston, 11 Nov. ’09 (J. B.); Providence, 18 June (CipAZED): Conn.— Fairfield, 15 July ’04 (H. L. V.); Hamden, 24 Oct. 710 — (B. H. W.); Southington, 21 May ’10 (B. H. W.); South Meriden, 19 Mar. 713 (H. L. J.). 1 Prof. J. F. Abbott, who is engaged on a monograph of the Corixidae, has gone over all my material in the family, generously putting at my disposal the results of considerable labor. HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. PF Arctocorisa nitida (Fieber). Me.— Orono, 24 April 713 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Durham, 20 Sept. ’01. Mass.— Forest Hills, 4 May 715 (H. M. P.). R. I.— Providence, 13 Sept. (C. A. D.). Conn.— New Haven, 22 June 712 (A. B. C.). Arctocorisa kennicotti (Uhler). Mez.— Orono, 21 April ’00 (O. O. S.). N. H.— Durham (W. F. F.). R. I.— Kingston, 8 May ’08 (J. B:). Conn.— Hamden, 1 June ’11 (B. H. W.); S. Meriden, 27 Mar. IEE (VFIR IOS BOR Arctocorisa lucida Abbott. Ent. News, 1916, vol. 27, p. 341. N. H.— Durham, 4 Oct. 714. Mass.— Forest Hills, 4 May 715 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Cheshire, 6 May 711 (B. H. W.); Hamden, 1 June 711 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 22 Aug. 713 (B. H. W.). Arctocorisa ornata Abbott. Ent. News, 1916, vol. 27, p. 341. Me.— Orono, 19 April 14 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Cheshire, 20 June 711 (B. H. W.). Arctocorisa decorata Abbott. Ent. News, 1916, vol. 27, p. 341. Mass.— Amherst, 26 Aug. 704. Arctocorisa dubia Abbott. Ent. News, 1916, vol. 27, p. 342. Mer.— Orono, 20 July ’05. Mass.— Peru, 27 Aug. ’04 (J. B.). 118 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Arctocorisa alternata (Say). Me.— Orono, 19 April 714 (H. M. P.); Pownal, 13 Oct. 700 OL O78): N. H.— Durham, 13 Aug. ’00 (W. F. F.). Mass.— Amherst, 7 May ’04; Forest Hills, 1 Nov. 715 (A. M. P.). R. I.— Kingston, 11 Nov. ’09 (J. B.). Conn.— Hamden, 24 April 711 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 22 June 710 (A. B. C.). Arctocorisa parshleyi Abbott. Ent. News, 1916, vol. 27, p. 342. Me.— Orono, Sept.; Mercer. Mass.— Lynn, 1 July ’01 (C. A. D.). R. I.— Providence, 18 June (C. A. D.). ?Arctocorisa trilineata (Provancher). Me.— Orono, 10 May 713 (H. M. P.); Paris, 7 April 15 (C. A. F.). N. H.— Durham, 20 Sept. ’01. Mass.— Saugus, 22 Oct. 714 (H. M. P.). R. I.— Kingston, 3 May ’08 (J. B.). Arctocorisa compressa Abbott. Me.— Orono, 19 April 712 (H. M. P.). Mass.— Forest Hills, 29 April 715 (H. M. P.). Conn.— Hamden, 1 June 711 (B. H. W.). Arctocorisa seriata Abbott. Ent. News, 1916, vol. 27, p. 342. Me.— Orono, 19 April 714; Pownal, 13 Oct. ’00 (0. O. S.); Paris, 7 April 715.(C. A. F-). N. H.— Durham, 20 Sept. ’01 (C. M. W. & W. F. F.). Mass.— Peru, 27 Oct. 704 (J. B.). R. I.— Kingston, 2 May ’04 (J. B.). Conn.— Cheshire, 20 Mar. 711 (B. H. W.); Hamden, 21 Oct. 710 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 6 May ’04 (H. L. V.). HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 119 Arctocorisa scabra Abbott. Mer.— Orono, 28 April 712 (H. M. P.). N. H.— Durham, 20 Oct. ’01. Mass.— Lynn, July ’01 (C. A. D.). R. I.— Providence, 18 June (C. A. D.). Conn.— Cheshire, 20 Mar. ’11 (B. H. W.); New Haven, 18 Mar. 711 (B. H. W.). Corixa verticalis Fieber. Mass.— Beach Bluff, 19 July 715 (H. M. P.). R. I.— Kingston (J. B.). Conn.— Branford, 28 Aug. ’05 (H. M. W.); East River, 2 Aug. WO(Ch lds 183))5 Callicorixa praeusta (Fieber). Me.— Orono, 17 May 713 (H. M. P.). Palmacorixa buenoi Abbott. Mass.— Hadley (C. A. F.). Addendum. TINGIDAE. Corythucha salicis Osborn and Drake. Ohio Journ. Sci., 1917, vol. 17, p. 298. Mass.— Middlesex Fells. y yi opty) et ae get tae Bi ae w | het) ight as : . of 4 ‘ “eo ¥ Da oD iy ; . ii Ms Paes bent Ee kb Ne Be Toul Ay? best athe ae B, ; aa 1) ho 29) Aa oe ; | fe 5 F t ry J ad ' f ; ay t 4 4 ; = be i 2 ( P ; j ART OH yr a ; y) i ‘ - , - i -¥ \ Aen im i . Bf ; 4 } y , , \ ? { * “ INDEX TO GENERA AND HIGHER GROUPS. Acalypta, 53. Acanthocephala, 31. Acanthocephalini, 31. Acanthosomatinae, 25. Acholla, 62. Acrosternum, 24. Adelphocoris, 75. Alveotingis, 57. . Alydidae, 4, 10, 32. Alydini, 33. Alydus, 33. Amnestus, 15. Anasa, 32. Aneurus, 38. Anisoscelini, 31. Anthocoridae, 10, 68. Anthocorinae, 68. Anthocoris, 68. Antillocoris, 50. ' Apateticus, 27. Apiomerinae, 61. Apiomerus, 61. Apocremnus, 105. Aradidae, 10, 36. Aradus, 8, 36. Arctocorisa, 116. Asopinae, 26. Banasa, 24. Barce, 59. Belonochilus, 41. Belostoma, 115. - Belostomatidae, 10, 115. Benacus, 115. Beosini, 51. Blissinae, 48. Blissus, 43. Brochymena, 17. Bryocorinae, 93. Bryocorini, 93. Buenoa, 113. Callicorixa, 7, 8, 9, 119. Calocoris, 7, 8, 77. Camptobrochis, 92. Campylomma, 9, 105. Capsaria, 81. Capsini, 73. Capsus, 8, 81. Carpilis, 49. Ceratocapsaria, 98. Ceratocapsus, 98. Chlamydatus, 105. Chlorochroa, 19. Cimatlan, 92. Cimex, 8, 67. Cimicidae, 10, 67. Cimicinae, 67. Cnemodus, 49. Coccobaphes, 82. Coenus, 22. Collaria, 69. Coquillettia, 95. Coreidae, 10, 30. Coreinae, 31. Coreini, 32. Corixa, 119. Corixidae, 10, 116. Corizidae, 4, 10, 34. Corizini, 35. Corizus, 6, 7, 8, 35. - Corynocoris, 30. Corythucha, 53, 119. Cosmopepla, 23. 19s FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Crophius, 46. Cryphula, 53. Cydnidae, 10, 14. Cydninae, 15. Cydnini, 15. Cylapinae, 94. Cylapini, 94. Cylapus, 94. Cyminae, 41. Cymini, 42. Cymus, 42. Delochilocoris, 51. Dendrocoris, 25. Deraeocoraria, 92. Deraeocoris, 9, 93. Diaphnidia, 100. Dichrooscytaria, 76. Dichrooscytus, 78. Dictyonota, 7, 8, 53. Dicyphinae, 94. Dicyphini, 95. Dicyphus, 95. Dipsocoridae, 9. Drymus, 61. Dysodiidae, 4. Elasmostethus, 26. Emblethis, 50. Emesa, 59. Emesinae, 58. Emesini, 59. Enicocephalidae, 10, 57. Eremocoris, 52. Eurygaster, 7, 13. Euschistus, 20. Euthochtha, 31. Fitchia, 62. Fulviini, 94. Fulvius, 94. Galeatus, 8, 9, 55. Garganus, 6, 76. Gargaphia, 56. Gelastocoridae, 9. Geocorinae, 44. Geocoris, 44. Geotomus, 15. Gerridae, 10, 106. Gerrinae, 106. Gerris, 7, 106. Gonianotini, 50. Graphosomatinae, 16. Hallodapini, 94. Halobatinae, 108. Halticaria, 97. Halticus, 7, 9, 97. Halyini, 17. Harmostes, 34. Harmostini, 34. Harpactorinae, 61. Harpactorini, 62. Hebridae, 10, 63. Hebrus, 63. Heraeus, 47. Hesperophylum, 9, 69. Hesperotingis, 7, 57. Heterocordylus, 98. Homaemus, 7, 13. Horcias, 78. Horistini, 72. Hyaliodes, 95. Hydrometra, 105. Hydrometridae, 10, 105. Hymenarcys, 22. Ilnacora, 102. Ischnodemus, 48. Ischnorrhynchini, 41. Ischnorrhynchus, 41. Isometopidae, 9. Isthmocoris, 45. Laboparia, 96. «- Labops, 96. Leptobyrsa, 8, 55. Leptoglossus, 31. Leptostyla, 7, 56. Lethaeini, 51. Lethocerus, 115. Ligyrocoris, 7, 47. Limnoporus, 7, 9, 107. Lopidea, 99. Lopidearia, 99. Lyctocorinae, 68. Lygaeidae, 10, 39. Lygaeinae, 39. Lygaeini, 39. Lygaeus, 39. Lygidea, 82. Lygus, 8, 82. Macrolophus, 96. Macrotracheliella, 6, 68. Macrotylus, 103. Meadorus, 25. Mecomma, 7, 9, 102. Megalotomus, 33. Melanolestes, 60. Melanorhopala, 56. Menecles, 23. Merocorinae, 30. Mesomiris, 6, 71. Mesovelia, 63. Mesoveliidae, 10, 63. Metacanthinae, 39. Metatropiphorus, 67. Metrobates, 108. Meziridae, 4, 10, 38. Mezirini, 38. Micracanthia, 112. Micrelytrini, 32. Microphylellus, 104. Microvelia, 108. Mictini, 31. Mineus, 27. Miridae, 10, 69. INDEX. 123 Mirinae, 69. Mirini, 69. Miris, 8, 70. Monalocoris, 9, 93. Mormidea, 19. Murgantia, 24. Myodochus, 47. Myodochini, 47. Myrmecoraria, 73. Nabidae, 10, 64. Nabinae, 64. Nabis, 7, 8, 64. Naucoridae, 10, 114. Naucorinae, 114. Neides, 38. Neididae, 10, 38. Neidinae, 38. Neoborus, 91. Neottiglossa, 22. Nepa, 114. Nepidae, 10, 114. Neurocolpus, 73. Neuroctenus, 38. Notonecta, 112. Notonectidae, 10, 112. Notonectinae, 112. Nysius, 8, 40. Ochteridae, 10, 116. Ochterus, 116. Odontotarsinae, 13. Oeciacus, 67. Oedancala, 46. Oncopeltus, 39. Oncotylaria, 103. Onychumenus, 9, 103. Orectoderus, 94. Orsillini, 40. Orthaea, 49. Orthocephalus, 7, 9, 103. Ortholomus, 40. Orthotylaria, 100. 124 : FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Orthotylinae, 96. Orthotylini, 96. Orthotylus, 9, 101. Oxycareninae, 46. Ozophora, 50. Pachygronthinae, 45. Pagasa, 64. Palmacorixa, 119. Pangaeus, 15. Paracalocoris, 76. Parthenicus, 103. Pelocoris, 114. Pentacora, 109. Pentatomidae, 10, 16. Pentatominae, 17. Pentatomini, 18. Peribalus, 18. Perigenes, 48. Perillus, 26. Peritrechus, 50. Phlegyas, 465. Phylaria, 104. Phylinae, 103. Phylini, 103. Phymata, 7, 57. Phymatidae, 10, 57. Physatocheila, 56. Phytocoraria, 73. Phytocoris, 74. Piesma, 7, 53. Piesmidae, 4, 10, 53. Pilophoraria, 98. Pilophorus, 98. Piratinae, 60. Pithanus, 8, 73. Plagiognathus, 104. Platytylellus, 72. Plea, 114. Pleinae, 114. Plinthisus, 50. Ploiariola, 58. Ploiariolini, 58. Podisus, 28. Podopini, 16. - Podops, 16. Poecilocapsus, 80. Poeciloscytus, 7, 8, 77. Prostemminae, 64. Protenor, 32. Psallus, 104. Pselliopus, 62. Pseudocnemodus, 49. Pseudoxenetus, 100. Ptochiomera, 49. Pygolampis, 59. Pyrrhocoridae, 9. Ranatra, 114. Reduviidae, 10, 58. Reduviinae, 60. Reduvius, 8, 60. Reuteroscopus, 104. Rhacognathus, 27. Rhagovelia, 109. Rhinocapsus, 104. Rhynocoris, 7, 61. Rhyparochrominae, 47. Rhyparochromini, 50. Rhyparochromus, 50. Rhytidolomia, 18. Salda, 109. Saldidae, 10, 109. Saldinae, 109. Saldula, 9, 110. Schizopteridae, 9. Sciocorini, 17. Sciocoris, 7, 8, 9, 17. Scolopostethus, 52. Scutelleridae, 10, 13. Sehirini, 16. Sehirus, 16. Sericophanes, 98. Sinea, 63. Sixeonotus, 93. Solubea, 6, 19. Sphaerobius, 47. Sphragisticus, 8, 61. Stenodema, 8, 70. Stenopodinae, 59. Stenotus, 8,-76. Stiretrus, 26. Strongylocoris, 97. Systelloderes, 7, 57. Teratocoris, 72. Termatophylidae, 10, 69. Tetyrinae, 13. Thyanta, 23. Thyreocorinae, 14. Thyreocoris, 14. Tingidae, 10, 53, 119. INDEX. Tingini, 53. Trapezonotus, 8, 51. Trepobates, 108. Trichopepla, 18. Trigonotylus, 8, 71. Triphleps, 68. Tropidosteptes, 91. Veliidae, 10, 108. Xestocoris, 52. Xylocoris, 8, 68. Zelini, 61. Zelus, 7, 61. Zicrona, 8, 9, 30. ee ~h ie ate Ae ; Lh OT nn) hi i J hie rl J ms Te aM } Vol. 1. Entomological correspondence of Thaddeus William Harris, M.D. Vol. 3. Contributions to the geology of eastern Riaseaaniere. By W. oO. BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY. Price list of Occasional Papers. 8vo. Edited by S. H. Scudder. xlvii + 375 pp., portrait, 4 pls.. Boundin cloth, $4.50. - ee Vol. 2. The spiders of the United States. A collection-of the arachno-— logical writings of Nicholas Marcellus Hentz. Edited ~ by Edw. _ Burgess, with notes and descriptions by J. H. 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Calvert. 43 pp. 35 cts; 7. List of the Formicidae. By William M. Wheeler. 24 pp. 25 cts. 8. List of the Pisces. By William C. Kendall. 152pp. 75cts. ~ 9. List of the Areneida. By Elizabeth B. Bryant. 105 pp. 75 ets. 0.. List of the Phalangida, Pseudoscorpionida, and Acarina. By Nathan Banks. 20 pp. 15 cts. 11. List of the Aves. By Glover M. Allen. 230 pp. $1. 00. 3 / 12. List of the Medusae Craspedotae, Siphonophorae, Seyphonies dusae, Ctenophorae. By Henry B. Bigelow. 37 pp. 25 cts. 13. List of the Mollusca. By Charles W. Johnson. 231 pp. $1.00. Pasay ol Be Ld BAN iy ae Vana quiet re ey ETAL ACTOR Ne ‘ nee ‘i Renan ; ee - @ceasional Papers ar ri) ‘ i OF THE : “va. _ FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Ty. By CHARLES W. JOHNSON. BOSTON: PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY FROM THE \ GURDON SALTONSTALL FUND. * FEBRUARY, 1925 ~~ @ccastonal Papers OF THE Boston Society of Natural History. | VII. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. To: LIST OF THE DIPTERA OR TWO-WINGED FLIES. By CHARLES W. JOHNSON. BOSTON: PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY FROM THE GURDON SALTONSTALL FUND. FEBRUARY, 1925 INTRODUCTION. As the work on the insect fauna of a given region progresses, it becomes essential not only for the further advancement of the work, but also for the encouragement of others to take up the study, to have in condensed form an index of our present knowl- edge of the various orders. Furthermore, we hope that the data here presented will in the future serve to show more clearly to what extent the changes in the natural conditions of the country are affecting the insect fauna. We are all aware of a marked change in the insect life in the vicinity of Boston, due in a great measure to the spraying to destroy the gipsy and brown- tail moths, to the electric lights, to the clearing of woodland, draining, stream pollution and other factors unavoidable in the growth of large cities. Insufficient data, however, relative to the former abundance and habitat of the various species, make it difficult at present to arrive at ay definite conclusion bearing on the subject. In connection with other museum work and the building-up of a general collection of New England insects, the writer has during the past twenty seasons’ collecting, specialized on the Diptera and the results are in part represented in this list. Since New England is a meeting ground of the boreal and the austral species, it seems important to show the full distribution of each species, so that the northern range of a common southern species, and the southern range of an equally common northern species may be readily seen. To avoid unnecessary printing and yet show this distribution, a system of 35 named areas has been adopted, beginning with northern Maine and ending with Connecticut. In making a faunal survey of New England the writer has endeavored to collect chiefly in sections having marked physical conditions governing distribution, viz., the coast, lakes, river valleys and mountains. Intensive collecting has been done in several of the more favorably situated areas where the ‘‘overlapping”’ of northern and southern species is apparently most pronounced. Thus, at Mt. Desert, Maine, the effect of the ocean in modifying temperature is most clearly shown; at Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, the effect of alti- tude on distribution is best illustrated; and in the Berkshires, Massachusetts, both elevations and river valleys are factors influencing distribution. On the accompanying map (Text-fig. 1) are shown the num- bers corresponding to those given under the descriptions of areas. Under each area are given the localities where collecting has been done, the name of the collector and date of collecting. Thelines across the map mark the southern limit of the Canadian and 3 4 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. northern limit of the Upper Austral life-zones. When a species has been taken less than five times all data are given in full under each State. In other cases the area-numbers are used with the earliest and latest dates of capture. Figures and localities in italics indicate the type localities of the species. + ok ot 10 5 Houlton ; Chamberlain 3X2 “Ashland Jet | 1 t 1 1 t 1 Lf ‘ 4 ' t ty ‘ nocley, akest_ Scale 70 Miles Trext-ric. 1.— Map of New England. The numbers refer to the areas defined in the Introduction. Twenty years have passed since the publication of the “‘ Cata- logue of North American Diptera’? by J. M. Aldrich. The DIPTERA. 5 work that has been done on Diptera during the two decades has far exceeded that of any previous corresponding period. It therefore seems necessary to add a bibliography bearing on New England dipterology published since the Aldrich Catalogue. The double-number system—year and page—has been adopted in referring to each publication. The many problems in nomenclature that arise in attempting to follow the works of the various authors, present a task that greatly lessens the joy of recording the species of a given region. A faunal list should contain all published names bearing on the subject except (for brevity) those that have previously been placed in the synonymy. In other words such a list is not the place in which to make a synonym deliberately without proving that it really is such. However, as a friend remarked, you can- not conscientiously recognize a genus or species that you know should be in the synonymy even if you have not the time to thor- oughly discuss the question. The appalling number of genera that have been made in some families, upon slight and often sexual characters, form a great hindrance to a more logical and consistent study of a family. It is still quite difficult to estimate the number of Diptera actually occurring in New England, but it is safe to state that the number recorded in this list is probably less than three- fourths of the number that will eventually be found. The fol- lowing is a summary of the families and number of species. Inst of Families and the Number of Species and Varieties Recorded. Mlnny@enGaes. 25 6 6.52 2s eke i. Dohchopodidse: >. 5....4:- eee 246 iychopteridae.; «1... 0. 6. oi} Empididae}.> 2774-,.5e aaa see 180 PAIS OM OCIA = «is, 21s vs. 22-4) Sele 01 9. Lonchopteridae “3 visas a5 cee 2 IMDUIG OR eae ei nee ee 26474, Phoridael 48 Ame oe hare ee 56 _o LER ORGY Sea ea eae 8 Platypezidde....22 a) /.8. 9.5 26 CELI GAYS FEY 23) Rg 43 Pipunculidse ys. 70s see aa. 35 esychacidaers. 2 oles ee 12: Se Syaphidac:. OU i ses Aare rat 239 Whironomidae® |). o0:/s)5 6222s), « 120, Conopidaes 22% 33) ope eee 23 Mecidomylidae he. 6 osc. des e's « 22 Pe YTeOtIGae 6” .):)2)2). yan eee er 3 Mycetophilidae............... GE OCStnIGRES «45 kisi utah eeieies 6 “SLELPTEATTS Lyk yn 34, 1p Easidae: / 4° 33 ae aera 20 BDIOUIGAG We kaj aiis 2 ea easianse 16 Tachinidae....... BM ty ehcke Ai cre 228 PCALOMSIGAGR 2 4.9... tr le bee ale Sots 6 Megaprosopidae.............. 2 SUE Be A A ee a One Dextidnes so). Sei eset lara 28 Blepharoceridae.............. i. wparcophsmdacc. 2. lasses 57 Pevlophavidaes 23. haccdeusdss ire CGallaptionidac, 0. .52ee os eee 19 Woenomiytidae. 2 Is.) ok ee 3's op te NER CID RE r enh aay el a ek eee ee 248 DErahiomMyidae. . . . 2... eae. A, Ee SCAtODHARIORG Ja... ¥ Saeco 50 Slt aAICe ys wel Soe tele Sees 49. elomyndae: 221.2) eee eon 20 UNA PIONIGAG Teese eel eerere DOV Clusiid seers heheh, re Leeds 19 (CAME UG EG ins Oa Op Per ae SB OLDOnICaAC aa ss ecyanr estan ieee 18 Bom bylidaes i) sete Nias fo site 6 45. Phycodromidae ) - «cartels. ae 2 PRBEQOVAGSEL ot csv aiebr eas o Neve t Gp OClOMyazIGHen 5.) 21. claw cect as cre 49 DEEHOMINIGAE s sel One Sates 2) Sapromyaidaes. Joes apace... 36 11 cg eRe EO es 2 SR Ty) Lonchaeidaeter 2t. Ace. 10 Jal SSTU(S ES BS AOE CE ee ee 86> Pallopteridas +. 'yikan 15 s)aie oe 3 6 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Onégalidae ss Miner eva teeny cl as hora Mp 38) «Chioripidael yn er ae eens 76 DIN OYE AVG Ve HNIRU ANA Ae oor oa 47) ‘Drosophilidae 2 325 hemos 34 Miucropezidae ie ese) At i) 64/1 (Aistberdaie sii i2icyke) ch nares 2 MIEDSIGAe HW ipimte Fee aici austen ay 19° |) (Geomyzidae yey 08 a) aa nena 17 Pio pia liclae yy te) Nae mich un lisnis Si Malichiidaewe ae. ee eee 13 1 EASHUIDKG REV eyg) 4 UMA Dea RO 22) Ochthiphilidae rs sarin sen apie 9 DIOPSIGA eee MN NaN Li pAcromiyzldae ee aa een 47 INotophilidaen Gael ey Var ee AZ) Hippoboscidae::2 0000 as haan 9 HphyGnid aera sine a sails ae 28 A DCG 2) ERE MAMTA Lag MLA ANDi yey 3,304 Of this number the Society’s collection contains about 2,200 species (including some 350 types and paratypes), represented by about 15, 000 speci- mens. DESCRIPTION OF THE AREAS DESIGNATED ON THE MAP. MAINE. 1. The Upper Aroostook County area.—This includes the most northern portion of Maine,—the upper St. John River valley. From August 17 to 19, 1910, the writer worked at Fort Kent, collecting on the hills south of the village and west along the St. John River. While botanizing, in 1907, Dr. J. A. Cushman made a small but interesting collection at Little Black River Rapids near the mouth of the Allegash River, September 10, and at Limestone, September 18; Mr. Olof O. Nylander made a collection of the species found on snow at Woodland, near Caribou, Decem- ber, 1917, and January, 1918. 2. The Lower Aroostook County area.—This area includes that portion of the County south of a line drawn west from Mars Hill. On August 16, 1910, I collected along the stream south of Ashland Junction (Oakfield), and Dr. C. P. Alexander collected at Houlton, August 24, 1913. 3. The Mount Katahdin area.—This area embraces the moun- tainous region of central Maine. In 1910 a botanical trip: was made to Traveler Mountain by Dr. Cushman and Rev. C. B. Ames. A collection of insects was made on the mountain July 27 to 29; also at Bowlin Pond, July 31, Penobscot County (Sect. 2, Range 7, and Sec. 4, Range 7), August 1 and 2. On August 21, 19138, Dr. Alexander collected on Mt. Katahdin. From July 13 to August 31, 1923, Mr. Irving H. Shaw collected from Basin Pond (2400 feet) to the summit of Mt. Katahdin. 4. The Moosehead Lake area.—This area covers the lake region of northern central Maine. From July 11 to 21, 1907, the writer made a large and interesting collection at Capen’s on Deer Island, in Moosehead Lake; on July 17 a collection was made on the near- by Sugar Island and on the 18th at the ‘‘Outlet,’’ Moosehead. On September 3, 1907, Dr. Cushman made a small collection at Kineo, which was augmented by a collection made by Dr. Alex- DIPTERA. 7 ander, July 17,1913. From August 17 to 20, 1905, Mr. Frank M. Jones collected a number of interesting species at Katahdin Iron Works. On September 7, 1907, Dr. Cushman made a collection at Chamberlain Lake. 5. The Rangeley Lakes area.—This area includes Franklin and the northern portion of Oxford Counties. From July 1 to 4, 1922, I collected at Oquossoc, along the stream flowing out of Rangeley Lake. On July 6, 1916, Mr. C. A. Frost collected at Parmachene Lake. From July 18 to 20, 1916, Dr. C. L. Metcalf collected on Saddleback Mt. In June, 1922, Mr. H. C. Dunham collected at Upper Dam, and on August 24, 1922, Mr. S. N. F. Sanford made a small collection at Rangeley. 6. The Lower Penobscot area.—This area embraces the lower part of the Penobscot River valley. Orono is the center of entomological activity in Maine. Dr. Edith M. Patch, Ento- mologist of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, has built up a valuable collection, which I have been privileged to examine. Dr. A. O. Johannsen while at Orono wrote “‘The Fungus Gnats of North America,’ and Dr. C. L. Metcalf the “Syrphidae of Maine.” Dr. C. P. Alexander has worked on the Tipulidae, describing many new species from the State. Mr. E. F. Hitchings, has a large collection which I have studied. Dr. H. M. Parshley and Mr. A. P. Morse have also collected Diptera at Orono. Dr. G. de N. Hough collected at Eddington, June 25 to July 5, and the writer at Hampden, July 10, 1907. 7. The Washington County area—This includes the entire County. From July 10 to 27, 1909, the writer collected at the following places: Calais (above Milltown) July 10; Princeton, on the Indian Reservation, July 12; Eastport, west of the town and in the vicinity of Shackford’s Head, July 14 to 16; Machias, along the Machias River both above and below the town, July 17 to 27. Dr. Cushman while botanizing on Mistake Island, August 9, and at Roque Bluff, August 10 and 11, 1907, collected some interesting flies. Mr. A. P. Morse also collected at the latter place, August 13, 1913. 8. The Mount Desert area.—This area is restricted to Mount Desert Island. The work of making a faunal list of the insects of Mount Desert has resulted in recording over 1000 species of Diptera from the island. Work was begun in 1918, and from July 10 to 18 the writer collected at Southwest Harbor from Echo Lake and Great Pond to Manset. In 1919, the work was confined to Bar Harbor and vicinity (including Mt. Cadillac) from July 16 to 30. In 1920, collecting was done at both ends of the island, and on the salt marshes at the ‘‘ Narrows” from August 10 to 24; this was repeated in 1921, from June 7 to 22, and again in 1922, from June 16 to 28 and from September 6 to 14. In 1923, collections were made at Bar Harbor, Salisbury 8 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Cove, ‘‘Narrows”’ and Southwest Harbor, from July 10 to 21, though most of the work was done at Salisbury Cove. During the summers of 1909 and 1912 Dr. Charles 8. Minot made a large and interesting collection at Northeast Harbor. In July, 1914, Professor Edward S. Morse captured the rare robber-fly, Pogonosoma ridingsi, at Seal Harbor. In July and August, 1921, Mr. S. N. F. Sanford collected insects at various localities, but chiefly at Salisbury Cove. 9. The Lower Kennebec area—This area includes the Ken- nebec River valley south from Waterville. The principal collector of this region is Mr. C. A. Frost, who has collected for a number of seasons at Monmouth and the near-by town of Wales. Mr. E. F. Hitchings has collected at Waterville. There are in the Harris Collection a number of flies taken by J. W. Randall at Hallowell about 1835. 10. The Southwestern Maine area.—This covers practically the Counties of Cumberland and York. The writer collected at Orr’s Island from July 24 to 26, 1907, and at Naples, July 1, 1913. Mr. Arthur H. Norton has collected a number of flies near Portland. Dr. Cushman collected at Harpswell in July, 1908, and July, 1913; Dr. G. M. Allen on Bailey’s Island, August, 1915; Miss M. L. Martin at Bridgeton in 1911, and Mr. A. B. Fuller at Kennebunk in 1922. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 11. The “White Mountains” area—Although most of the collecting has been done on or near Mt. Washington, I am in- cluding in this area all of Cods County, and the northern portions of Carroll and Grafton Counties as far south as Chocorua. The limits of what the older authors called the “‘White Mts.” are somewhat vague, but usually refer to the Presidential Range. Mt. Washington has always been a favorite collecting ground for entomologists. In the “List of insects taken on the alpine region of Mt. Washington” by Mrs. Annie T. Slosson,) about 500 species of Diptera are recorded. Baron Osten Sacken col- lected in the “White Mountains.” H. K. Morrison’s collection is all marked ‘‘ White Mts.,” although we know that most of his specimens were taken on Mt. Washington. Collections have also been made by Messrs. 8S. E. Cassino, George Dimmock, F. W. Dodge, S. Henshaw, A. P. Morse, F. Sherriff, L. W. Swett and others. Mrs. Slosson has also collected a number of species at Franconia. From June 24 to 29 the writer collected at Bretton Woods and along the Ammonoosuc River toward Base Station, going to the summit of Mt. Washington on the 30th. From July 3 to 9, 1914, was spent at the Glen House, collecting on the Alpine 1Entomological News, vols. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 13, 14 and 17. Se ae — —— DIPTERA. 9 Garden on the 4th, at Halfway House on the 6th, and Tucker- man’s Ravine on the 8th. July 15 to 29, 1915, was also spent at the Glen House, collecting at the Halfway House on the 16th, Alpine Garden on the 21st, and Tuckerman’s Ravine on the 21st and 28th. June 10 to 18, 1916, was again spent at the Glen House, collecting on-the 13th at the Halfway House. August 15, 1916, I collected at Base Station, on the 16th at the Alpine Gar- den and on the 17th at the Glen House. On September 25, 1907, Mr. Owen Bryant collected at Jackson. On several occasions Dr. G. M. Allen has collected a number of interesting species at Intervale. On September 12 and 13, Dr. J. A. Cush- man collected at Passaconaway and Wonalancet. During the summer of 1920 Mr. Walter Deane made a collection at Shel- burne. In 1922, Dr. Cushman collected at the Pinkham Notch (July 21) and at the Dixville Notch (July 22). On July 19, 1921, Mr. A. B. Fuller collected at Connecticut Lake. 12. The Hanover area.—This section was selected as a collect- ing ground to show the distribution of species in the Connecticut River valley. The area might be limited by Wells River on the north and White River on the south. July 4 to 6, 1908, was spent at Hanover where most of the collecting was done in the woods along Mink Brook; July 7 and 8 were spent in Norwich en the Vermont side of the river, collecting chiefly along Bloody rook, 13. Lake Winnepesaukee area.—This embraces the lake region of central New Hampshire and the upper Merrimack River valley. During the summer of 1907, Dr. G. M. Allen made an interesting collection of insects at Squam Lake. From Septem- ber 9 to 12, 1914, the writer collected at Center Harbor and Wolfeboro. Mr. A. P. Morse has collected at Holderness and Mr. Carl Hoessler at Andover, Franklin and Belmont. 14. The Mount Monadnock area.—This area might include Cheshire and Hillsboro Counties but work has been confined mostly to the more elevated portions. On and around Mt. Monadnock is a rich collecting ground. My work there has all been done in the month of June, on the Jaffrey side and along the “Red Cross Trail”? to the summit of the mountain. In 1917, I collected from June 15 to 28; in 1920, from June 3 to 13; and in 1923, from June 13 to 23. All specimens collected near the “Inn” and “Ark” at an elevation of about 1,200 feet are labeled “Jaffrey.”” In March, 1917, Mrs. Johnson made a collection of the snow insects. Miss Nina G. Spaulding, of Jaffrey, has for a number of years collected insects and captured many interesting species. Miss Rebecca Kite has collected a number of insects at the ‘‘Mountain House.” In the Harris Collection are many species from Dublin collected by Rev. L. W. Leonard from 1828 to 1835. Milford is the home of Mr. C. P. Whitney who has 10 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. described a number of new Tabanidae from there. On June 23, 1914, I spent an enjoyable day, collecting with him. Alden F. Megrew has collected a number of species at Wilton. 15. The Hampton area.—This area was made primarily to cover the coastal area of the State but might include the lower part of Strafford and Rockingham Counties. I have called it Hampton, the home of my friend, Mr. 8. Albert Shaw, an all- round entomologist of the old school, who has been making a local collection of all orders for years and has secured many new and interesting species. Most of the records from this area are therefore his. The collection of the College of Agriculture at Durham contains many Diptera which I had the privilege of studying several years ago. Dr. Allen has taken a few interesting species at Rye Beach; Dr. George Dimmock at Canobie Lake; anduiMir P:R. Lowry. at Durham and Hill. VERMONT. 16. The Lake Champlain area.—This applies to that section adjacent to the lake, having an elevation of less than 500 feet. In 1906, the writer collected at Burlington, on June 22 at ‘‘Queen City Park” south of the city, and on the 23d and 24th at Ethan Allen Park north of the city. From June 19 to 21, 1913, I col- lected at St. Albans, chiefly in the woods and meadows north of the city. Dr. Cushman made a small collection at North Hero, June 18, 1907, and at Shoreham, July 15, 1910, and Professor John Barlow at Middlebury, July, 1912. 17. The Northern “‘Green Mountains’’ area.—This covers the northern portion of the Green Mountains from the southwestern end of Washington County, northward. The largest collection from this region was that made by Mr. Owen Bryant on Bolton Mountain, between the town of Bolton and Mt. Mansfield, from July 16 to September 19, 1922. Mr. A. P. Morse collected on Jay Peak, July 15; Mt. Mansfield, July 21; and at Stowe, July 22, 1891. Dr. J. A. Cushman made a small collection at Coventry and Newport, June 23 and 24,1907. On June 25, 1906, I made a small collection at Montpelier. Philip S. Sprague (70-88) published a list of the insects collected on Camel’s Hump. 18. The Upper Connecticut River Valley area.—This area should include Caledonia and Essex Counties, but comparatively little collecting has been done. The writer collected at St. Johnsbury from June 26 to 28, 1906, chiefly along the Passumpsic River. Dr. A. L. Melander has collected at Lyndon. 19. The Middle ‘‘Green Mountains’’ area.—This includes the southeastern end of Addison and the eastern half of Rutland Counties. Mr. A. P. Morse collected on Killington Peak, August 28, 1898. The writer collected on the road up Killington Peak and around the base, August 26 and 28, 1919. Dr. J. DIPTERA. 11 Bequaert collected a number of Diptera around Chittenden, August 1-15, 1916. 20. The Mount Ascutney area.—This represents a combination of an isolated peak and portion of the Connecticut River valley, from White River to the Windham County line. On July 11, 1908, Mrs. Johnson and myself collected along the trail to the summit of Mt. Ascutney. Mr. W.5S. Brooks also collected there, July 20 to 23, 1912. On July 10, 1908, I collected at Amsden, near Donner’s Hotel and on July 13 at Windsor and at Cornish on the New Hampshire side of the river. A number of inter- esting species have been taken by Mr. A. P. Morse at Woodstock. 21. The Lower ‘Green Mountains”’ area.—This includes all of Bennington and the western half of Windham Counties. In June, 1910 (4th to 9th) the Society sent a collecting party to Mt. Equinox. Dr. Allen collected small mammals, Dr. Cushman botanized, and the writer collected insects, many new and inter- esting species being obtained. The material collected around the base of the mountain is labeled ‘‘Manchester.”” From June 18 to 24, 1915, I collected at Bennington, both east and west of the town. 22. The Brattleboro area.—A Connecticut River valley area comprising the eastern half of Windham County. On July 14, 1908, I collected at Dummerston, or more strictly speaking, West Dummerston, along the West River near Black Mountain; on July 15, at Brattleboro, west of the city. MASSACHUSETTS. 23. The Berkshire area.—This area is not restricted to Berk- shire County, but includes the Berkshire Hills as far east as Shel- burne Falls and Huntington. From June 14 to 19, 1906, the writer collected in the vicinity of North Adams, chiefly near the ‘““Cascade”’ and Briggsville. The 15th was spent on the summit of Mt. Greylock and the 20th at Cheshire. In May, 1907, Dr. J. A. Cushman collected a few insects while botanizing at Sheffield. In 1917, I again visited Mt. Greylock, going up the trail from Cheshire Harbor, July 25. In August, 1907, Mr. Owen Bryant collected at North Adams and on Mt. Greylock. To note the changes between spring and late summer, some intensive col- lecting was done by the writer at Chester (chiefly along Austin’s Brook) on the following dates: August 3 to 6, 1911; May 26 to 29 and August 7 to 9, 1912; July 24 and 25, 1913; and August 5 and 6, 1914. Mr. Bryant also collected there August 6, 1922. On August 8, 1912, I collected at Washington, the highest point on the Boston and Albany railroad. In 1912, Dr. Cushman and myself made a botanical and entomological trip to the south- western corner of the State, collecting in the vicinity of Bashbish Falls and on Mt. Everett from June 26 to 28. From June 14 12 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. to 16, 1915, the writer collected at Great Barrington, in the valley south and on the mountain east of the town. On July 24, 1917, I collected near the New Lenox and along the road leading to the top of October Mt. Mr. J. W. Beecroft has collected at Cheshire and Great Barrington, Mr. C. A. Frost has collected at Monterey and Professor John Barlow at Peru. 24. The Connecticut River Valley area.—The part of the Con- necticut valley within the confines of Massachusetts is especially interesting, for its diversified condition presents local environ- ments favorable to both northern and southern species. A great deal of entomological work has been done here. Springfield has for years been the home and collecting ground of Dr. George Dimmock. In July, 1905 (13 to 15), I had the pleasure of col- lecting with him near his home and on Mt. Tom. Ambherst, the seat of the State Agricultural College, with its large collection and corps of workers is a ‘“‘ beehive” of entomological activities. To Dr. H. T. Fernald I am indebted for the privilege of studying the college collection and for other assistance. Dr. C. P. Alex- ander has made a special study of the Tipulidae of the valley. In company with Drs. Crampton and Alexander, I collected at Sunderland and Whately Glen, May 29 and 30, 1923. Mr. Stanley W. Bromley has also collected many Diptera in this area. Mr. Owen Bryant collected at Westfield, July 10, 1905. Mr. H. E. Smith collected a number of interesting species at West Springfield; Mr. F. E. Zeissig has collected at Ware and the writer at Williamsburg (August 7, 1911). Miss Fannie A. Stebbins, in her work on the “Insect Galls of Springfield and Vicinity,”’ gives many records for the Cecidomyiidae. 25. The Worcester County area—This area should really be confined to the more elevated portions of the County, but it is difficult to draw the line. The late Dr. F. W. Russell collected a number of species at Winchendon. Mr. R. T. Webber collected at Lunenburg, Miss Susan Minns at Princeton and Mrs. Ella L. Horr at Worcester. The writer collected on Mt. Wachusett, May 30, 1914, and at Rutland, June 5 and July 9, 1915; May 31, July 31 and September 20, 1916. Mr. Stanley W. Bromley has collected many interesting species at Southbridge. The writer has also collected there July 8 and 16, August 27 and Sep- tember 3,1912-15. Dr. L. H. Taylor has collected at Petersham, August, 1920. The late Millet T. Thompson’s collection of in- sect galls is now the Society’s, most of the material having been obtained in the vicinity of Worcester. 26. The Essex County area.—In this area I am including the valley of the Merrimack as far as Tyngsboro, where Mr. H. C. Fall has captured a number of interesting flies. Beverly was the home of Edward Burgess, who was interested in Diptera. A number of species have been recorded from his collection, which DIPTERA. 13 is in the U.S. National Museum. Mr. A. P. Morse has collected at Salem, Danvers, Haggett’s Pond, Plum Island and other places. Mr. F. H. Walker has collected at Salem and Marble- head. Mr. A. B. Fuller has collected at Essex and Mr. W. 8S. Brooks at Beverly Farms. The writer has collected on the Ipswich River above and below North Reading, June 10; at Rockport, July 15, 1904, and August 28, 1913; East Gloucester and Briar Neck (labeled Gloucester), August 30, 1912, August 28, 1913, May 22, 1915, July 5 to 8, 1918, and May 30, 1919. A small collection was also made at Coffin’s Beach, May 30, 1916. Miss Cora H. Clarke has collected many species of gall insects at Magnolia. 27. The Boston area.—This comprises Suffolk, the southern portion of Middlesex and the greater part of Norfolk Counties, covering largely the valleys of the Charles and Neponset Rivers. It might be bounded by a line drawn from Stoneham to Concord and from there south to Framingham, through Hol- liston and Sharon to the Plymouth County line. The places where collecting has been done are so numerous that only the more important ones can be mentioned, except in the case of rare species, then the exact locality will be given under the species. Although this has been a collecting ground for entomologists since the days of Harris, no one has really specialized on the Diptera, hence older records are comparatively meager. Boston includes all of Suffolk County; Roxbury, Dorchester, Jamaica Plain and Forest Hills are all within the County. The label, “Brookline,” includes also the Chestnut Hill section around Hammond’s Pond; Auburndale includes the western part of Newton. A label, “Riverside,” was first used for the portion adjacent to the Charles River, but was later discarded because there were found to be three other Riversides in the State. Both Brookline and Auburndale have been favorite collecting grounds for the writer, especially during the years 1903 to 1911. Welles- ley is the home of Mr. A. P. Morse, who has collected there and in the immediate vicinity. At Sherborn, Mr. E. J. Smith has taken a number of species. Framingham is the home of Mr. C. A. Frost. He has collected a number of new and interesting species during the past twenty years. Holliston, where Mr. Nathan Banks has recently moved, is yielding many desirable species. The writer has collected at Dedham, September 4, 1908, June 3, 1909, and May 20, 1912; at Purgatory Swamp, near Ellis, May 24, 1912, April 21, 1913, May 11, 1914, and May 3, 1918; also at Walpole, May 26, 1908. Sharon has been a favorite collecting ground, and with Dr. Cushman I have spent a number of days there and obtained many new and interesting species. Another place frequently visited by the writer and others is the Blue Hillin Milton. It was at Milton that Harris lived before going to Cambridge and most of the local species in 14 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. his collection are from these two places. Mr. Owen Bryant while in Cambridge collected a number of species at Fresh Pond. The work conducted by the Gipsy Moth Laboratory at Mel- rose Highlands has greatly added to our knowledge of the Diptera of this region, especially of the parasitic species, and I am greatly indebted to those connected with the laboratory for many cour- tesies. To those connected with the Corn-borer Laboratory at Arlington, I am also indebted for many favors. Messrs. C. L. Anderson and G. W. Barber have collected a number of inter- esting flies in the vicinity of Arlington and Lexington. Mr. L. W. Swett has collected at Bedford and Dr. R. H. Howe, Jr., and the writer at Concord. 28. The Plymouth area.—This includes all of Plymouth County and the town of Cohasset, which is a part of Norfolk County. The work in this area has been largely confined to the coastal portion from Cohasset to Manomet. Cohasset was for several years the home and collecting ground of Mr. Owen Bryant and his intensive collecting at all seasons of the year resulted in adding many new and rare species. The writer collected at Plymouth and Manomet, July 25 to 28, 1905, and at Scituate, May 15, 1915. Dr. J. A. Cushman has collected at Bridgewater and Manomet. Mr. W.S. Brooks has also on several occasions collected at Manomet and Mr. 8. N. F. Sanford at Marshfield. 29. The Cape Cod area.—This includes all of the land east of Buzzards Bay and the Cape Cod Canal. Being the most north- eastern portion of the Upper Austral it presents many interesting features bearing on distribution. In 1904 the writer collected at Provincetown, June 24-26; Eastham, June 27-28; Chatham, June 30 and July 1; Hyannisport, July 3 and 4; and Barnstable, July 5. Mr. A. P. Morse collected at Provincetown September 6, 1890, and June 29 and September 4, 1891. The Marine Biological Laboratory has brought to Woods Hole many persons interested in entomology. Messrs. J. A. Cushman, C. T. Brues, A. L. Melander, R. C. Osborn, A. H. Sturtevant, W. M. Wheeler and the writer have all collected Diptera there. Dr. Cushman has also collected at Pocasset; Mr. E. F. Hitchings at Sandwich, June 19, 1908; Mr. O. Bryant at Waquoit, September 21, 1910; and Mr. G. W. Barber at Yarmouth. Through the kindness of Mr. L. D. Baker the writer made an interesting collection at Wellfleet, August 13-18, 1919. 30. The Nantucket area.—This includes the islands of Nan- tucket, Tuckernuck and Muskeget. The insect fauna of the islands has not been studied thoroughly, but many interesting species of Diptera have been obtained by several collectors. Doctors G. M. Allen, J. A. Cushman and H. T. Fernald have collected on Nantucket at various times. Mr. A. P. Morse collected there September 9-11, 1913; Mr. 8. N. F. Sanford, DIPTERA. 15 August 27, 1921; and the writer August 8, 1918. Dr. Allen also collected on Tuckernuck, July 21, 1910; and Dr. Cushman, August 6, 1909. Mr. W. 5S. Brooks collected a number of Dip- tera on Muskeget, July 7, 1916 and July, 1924. 31. The Martha’s Vineyard area.—This should comprise all of Duke’s County but work has been confined to Martha’s Vineyard, although an exhaustive study of the insect fauna is yet to be made. Dr. J. A. Cushman, while collecting fossils at Gay Head in 1904 and botanizing in 1911, collected a number of insects at North Tisbury, July 20-21, and at Chilmark, August 14-17. The writer collected at Edgartown, June 28 and 29, 1910, August 22 and 23, 1912, and at Oak Bluff, June 13, 1917. Mr. A. P. Morse has collected at West Chop, July 4 and August 5, 1893. 32. The Bristol County area.—This includes the entire County, but collecting has been mostly confined to the southern half, which yields many austral species. Dr. Gary de N. Hough made a most interesting collection of Diptera at New Bedford and Horse Neck Beach between 1894 and 1900, and published a number of valuable papers. Mr. N.S. Easton has collected a number of species in the vicinity of Fall River. In company with Mr. Easton the writer has collected at Horse Neck Beach, July 30; Westport Factory, July 31, 1913; and near Fall River, July 12, 1916. Dr. J. A. Cushman and Mr. 8. N. F. Sanford have also collected at Fall River and Mr. H. M. Holt at Goose- berry Neck. RHODE ISLAND. 33. The Rhode Island area.—For convenience it seems best to include the entire State, although east of the Sakonnet River would more naturally belong to the Bristol County area. I have studied the large collection made by Professor John Barlow at Kingston. The writer has collected at Buttonwoods, July 25, 1911, and June 12—22, 1912; Washington, June 19, and Apponaug, June 21, 1912; Tiverton, July 31, 1913, and July 12, 1916; New- port, June 5; and Wickford, June 9, 1914. Newport is the type locality for several species collected by Baron Osten Sacken. Through the kindness of Mr. Howard L. Clark I had an oppor- tunity of collecting at Bristol, June 20, 21, 1918. CONNECTICUT. 34. The Litchfield area—This area includes the upper portion of Litchfield County, northward of the towns of Litchfield and Kent, having a general elevation of over a thousand feet. Dr. W. M. Wheeler has collected a large number of interesting species at Colebrook. Mr. K. F. Chamberlain has collected some Diptera at Cornwall, Mr. L. B. Woodruff at Litchfield and Mr. A. P. Morse a few at Kent. Some species have also been received 16 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. for determination from Dr. W. E. Britton, collected at Salisbury and Chapinville. The area is interesting as being the southern limit of distribution of many boreal species. 35. The Connecticut area.—This includes all of the State ex- cept the area above described. Through the kindness of Dr. W. E. Britton I have studied the collection of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, made by members of the staff and others in various parts of the State. The writer has collected at Darien and Rowayton, August 4-5, 1908; June 16-17, 1909; June 10-11, 1912; May 27, 1913; and June 12, 1915; also at Winnipauk, June 12 and August 4; Danbury, June 15, 1909; Middletown, June 17, 1909; and New Haven and Mt. Carmel, June 11, 1914. Dr. Geo. Dimmock has collected at Suffield, Dr. W. Marchand at Farmington, and Mr. A. P. Morse at Stamford. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. To those who have aided in furnishing material for study and whose names are mentioned in the descriptions of areas, I here wish to extend my sincere thanks. In the work of determining species and solving the many problems in nomenclature I am greatly indebted to the following co-workers: Dr. J. M. Aldrich, Dr. C. P. Alexander, Dr. E. P. Felt, Dr. O. A. Johannsen, Dr. A. L. Melander, Dr. J. D. Tothill, Dr. C. L. Metcalf. Dr. A. H. Sturtevant, Prof. C. T. Brues, Prof. J.S. Hine, Mr. E. T. Cresson, Jr., Mr. M. C. Van Duzee, Mr. J. R. Malloch, Mr. C. H. Curran, Mr. F. R. Cole, Mr. N. Banks, Mr. A. Spulzer, Mr. R. C. Shannon, Mr. H. W. Allen, Mr. 8. W. Bromley and Mr. L. 8. West. DIPTERA. NEMATOCERA. TANYDERIDAE. Protoplasa Osten Sacken. P. fitchii Osten Sacken. N. H.—Mt. Washington carriage-road, 3000 ft. (ZL. W. Swett). PTYCHOPTERIDAE. Ptychoptera Meigen. _P. rufocincta Osten Sacken. Mz.—6, 8,10. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 12—July 21. Mass.—23, 24,27. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. May 20-Aug. 8. Bittacomorpha Westwood. ‘Phantom Crane-flies.” B. clavipes (Fabricius). Mez.—1,5,6,8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—17,18. June 10—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 27. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 13-Sept. 6. Bittacomorphella Alexander, 16-545. B. jonesi (Johnson), 05-75. Mez.—6, 7, 8. N. H.—11, 18. Vr.—17, 18. June 27—-Aug, 25. Mass.—23, 24, 25,27. R.1—33. May 30—Aug. 3. ANISOPODIDAE. TRICHOCERINAE. Trichocera Meigen. T. bimacula Walker. Mez.—. Mass.—27, 28, 832. Conn.—. Oct. 15—Nov. 14. T. brumalis Fitch. Mz.—1 (Woodland, Dec. 17, Nylander). N. H.—Jaffrey, Mar. 9. Mass.—Forest Hills, Nov. 11; Arlington, Feb. 17; Tyngsboro, Oct. 26 (Fall). Conn.—New Haven, Nov. 20 (Viereck). T. gracilis Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. T. regelationis (Linné). Mz.—6, 7. June 1—July 15. Mass.—27, 28, 32. Mar. 30—Dec. 8. This species was determined by Coquillett from specimens bred from spoiled potatoes, June 1, 1907 (Hdith M. Patch). Ws 18 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. ANISOPODINAE. Anisopus Meigen, 1803 (Rhyphus Latreille, 1804). A. alternatus (Say). Mz._4, 6, 9. N. H.—11, 14,15. May 8—dAug. 29. Mass.—25, 27, 28,32. R.1—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 14—Aug. 2. A. fenestralis (Scopoli). Mr—9,6. N. H—11,15. June 15. Mass.—25, 27, 31, 382. R. 1—33. Conn——35. Mar. 3—Oct. 2. A. punctatus (Fabricius). Mr—2, 6. N. H—11, 15. Vr=—17, 19. July 8Sept. 10: Mass.—24, 27, 28, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—34, 35. May 7-— Oct. 5. AXYMYIINAE. Axymyia McAtee, 21-49. A. furcata McAtee, 2149 (Eupeitenus ater Coquillett (09-106), not Macquart). Mass.—Mt. Toby, May 17, 1924 (Alexander, 24-115). MYCETOBIINAE. Mycetobia Meigen. M. divergens Walker. Mez.—Gardiner. N. H.—Hanover, July 6, 1908. Mass.—Cambridge, July 28. Conn.—Hartford. TipuLipar. The Crane-flies. Geranomyia Haliday. G. canadensis (Westwood). N. H.—Glen House, June 18. Mass.—Cohasset, July 15—-Aug. 20 (Bryant). Conn.—. G. distincta Doane. Mass.—New Bedford. Conn.—. G. rostrata (Say). Me.—1,2. N. H—11. Vr—17. Aug. 15-25. Mass.—25, 24, 26, 27, 28. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 17-— Sept. 21. G. diversa Osten Sacken. Mer.—Orono, Sept. 7, 1913 (Alexander). Mass.—Whately Glen, May 23, 1923 (Alexander). Discobola Osten Sacken. D. argus (Say). Mr.—Il, 2) 4, 6,8. N. H-—11, 15> Yo'—16; (7: (Jone Aug. 30. Mass.—24, 27, 28. R.I—33. Conn.—. June 6—-Sept. 27. DIPTERA. 19 Rhipidia Meigen. R. bryanti Johnson, 09-123. Mer.—Orono, June 30 (Alexander). Mass.—Cohasset, June 30—July 20 (Bryant). R. maculata Meigen. Mar, 2, 5, 6,7, 8 N. H.—11, 15; Var.—16, 17, 18. June 21-Oct. 22. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28. R.1I.—33. Conn.—. July 12-Oct. 8. R. domestica Osten Sacken. Conn.—Hast River, Aug. 20, 1912 (Ely, Dietz Coll.). R. fidelis Osten Sacken. Vt.—Norwich, July 8; Amsden, July 10. Mass.—Cohasset, June 20 (Bryant). Conn.—Rowayton, June 16. Dicranomyia Stephen. D. badia (Walker). Mz.—Orono, June 10 (Alexander). Vt.—Dummerston, July 4. Mass.—Whately Glen, May 6, Oct. 1 (Alexander). R. I— Tiverton, July 31. Conn.—(Osten Sacken). D. brunnea Doane. Mass.—Nantucket; Tuckernuck Isl. July 31. D. brevivena Osten Sacken. Mass.—Leverett, Oct. 8; Goshen, Sept. 21 (Alexander). D. gladiator Osten Sacken. Mz.—Capens, July 21; Mt. Desert, July 24. Mass.—Cohasset, June 19 (Bryant); Eastham, June 27. D. globithorax Osten Sacken. Mr.—Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 22 (Alexander). N.H.—White Mts.; Hampton, Sept. 10 (Shaw). Mass.—Cohasset, June 19; Whately Glen, May 22; Goshen, Sept. 21 (Alexander). D. haeretica Osten Sacken. Mz.—6, 8. N. H.—11. Vr—16. June 8—July 27. Mass.—24, 27, 28,29. R.I.—338. Conn.—35. June 1—Oct. 31. D. halterata Osten Sacken. Mr.—Orono, Sept. 17 (Alexander). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—. D. immodesta Osten Sacken. Mr.—6, 4, 7, 8. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—17, 18, 22. July 8- Sept. 16. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28. Conn.—. May 29-Oct. 1. 20 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. liberta Osten Sacken. Me.—6. 8. N. H.—12, 14,15. Vr—17,18. June 1—July 12. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 14-Sept. 21. D. longipennis (Schummel). Me.—1, 6,8. N. H—11,12. Vr—16. June 16—Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 28. R.I—83. Conn.—. June 14—Sept. 5. D. moniliformis Doane. Mass.—Nantucket. D. morioides Osten Sacken. Me.—Bar Harbor, June 13; Orono, June 10—July 8 (Alexander). Mass.—Sunderland, May 29 (Alexander). D. pubipennis Osten Sacken. Me.—Mt. Desert, July 30; Orono, July 8 (Alexander). N. H.— Jaffrey, June 14. Mass.—East Walpole, May 26; Mt. Toby, July 10; Goshen, June 4. D. pudica Osten Sacken. Mz.—Orono, June 8 (Alexander). N. H.—Mt. Washington; Hampton, June 6 (Shaw). Mass.—Auburndale, July 22. D. rostrifera Osten Sacken. Me.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 28, 1913 (Herbert Osborn). D. simulans (Walker). Me— N.H—11. Vr.—16,17. Aug. 25-Sept. 14. Mass.—23, 24. R.1—33. Conn.—35: May 6—Oct. 1. D. stulta Osten Sacken. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Mt. Toby, July 10, 1923 (Alexander) Limonia Meigen, 1803 (Limnobia Meigen, 1818). Z L. cinctipes (Say). Mer.—4, 5, 6,10. N. H—14. Vr.—17. May 10-Sept. 10. Mass.—23. Aug. 9. L. immatura (Osten Sacken). Me—. N. H.—11, 13,15. Vr—16,17. May 25-Sept. 19. Mass.—24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 18—Oct. 22. L. indigena (Osten Sacken). Mer.—1, 4,8. N. H—11, 12,15. Vr.—17, 20, 21. June 2— July 26. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 23-Sept. 29. L. maculacosta (Coquillett), 05-57. Vt.—Bolton Mt., July 27, 1922 (Bryant). DIPTERA. 21 L. hudsonica (Osten Sacken). Mz.—7, 8,9, 10. Vr.—16, 20. June 20—Aug. 13. Mass.—27. Aug. 8-16. L. parietina (Osten Sacken). Mr.—10. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—17. Aug. 26-Sept. 15. Mass.—24. Sept. 16. L. solitaria (Osten Sacken). Mr.—1, 2, 4,6, 7,8,9.. N. H—11, 12,14. Vr.—16, 17, 18, 21. June 8—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 24,27. May 29-Sept. 11. L. triocellata (Osten Sacken). Mz.—1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. N. H—11. Vr.—17, 19. July 12- Aug. 27. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. July 15-Sept. 16. The larva lives in fungus, see Psyche, vol. 13, p. 2, 1906. L. tristigma (Osten Sacken). Mz.—1, 6,8. N.H—11. Vr.—22. July 14-Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 28. July 27—Aug. 8. Rhamphidia Meigen. R. flavipes Macquart. N. H—11. Vr.—16. June 23—July 14. Mass.—23, 24, 27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 23—Aug. 23. R. mainensis Alexander, 16-498. Mz.—Orono, June 12 (Alexander). Elephantomyia Osten Sacken. E. westwoodi Osten Sacken. Mz.—1,4,7,8. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—16, 21. June 5—July 17. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—35. June 16—Aug. 16. Toxorhina Loew. T. muliebris (Osten Sacken). Mz.—6, 8, 9. Vr.—20, 22. July 9—Aug. 5. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28. R. I—33. Conn.—35. July 9 July 14. Atarba Osten Sacken. A. picticornis (Osten Sacken). N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). Mass.—Sandwich, June 19 (Hitchings); Mt. Toby, July 10 (Alexander). Conn.—East River, July 13 (Ely). 22 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Antocha Osten Sacken. A. opalizans Osten Sacken. Me.—1, 4, 5,6,10. N.H—11,12. Vr—16, 17, 20,21. June 4—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—35. May 17-Sept. 6. A. saxicola Osten Sacken. Vt.—Manchester, June 5-10. Mass.—Conway, Sept. 16, 1922 (Alexander). Dicranoptycha Osten Sacken. D. germana Osten Sacken. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 27; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant); Bashbish Falls, June 28. Teucholabis Osten Sacken. T. complexa Osten Sacken. - Conn.—East River, July 9, 1910 (Ely). Chionea Dalman. C. valga Harris. The Wingless Snow-midge. Mer.—Woodland, Dec.—Jan. (Nylander). N. H.—Mt. Monad- nock, 3000 ft., Jan. 16 (Emerton); Jaffrey, Feb. 22—Mar. 14 (Mrs. C. W. Johnson); Jackson, Feb. 20 (Emerton). Mass.—Malden (Henshaw); Framingham, Jan. 19 (Frost); Phillipston, Dec. 29 (H. H. Shepard). Cladura Osten Sacken. C. flavoferruginea Osten Sacken. Mrt.—1. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—19. Aug. 26—Oct. 5. Mass.—23, 24. Sept. 11—Oct. 1. C. delicatula Alexander, 14-589. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). Vt.—Bolton Mt., Aug. 25 (Bryant); Killington Peak, Aug. 27. Rhabdomastix Skuse. R. (Sacandaga) flava Alexander, 11-351 and 19-904. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14, 1908. Gonomyia Meigen. G. blanda Osten Sacken. N. H.—Hampton, July 10-15 (Shaw). Vr.—Burlington, June 23. Conn.—East River, July 16—20 (Ely). G. cognatella Osten Sacken. Conn.—East River, July 5, 1910 (Ely). G. florens Alexander, 16-317. Mer.—Orono, July 12 (Alexander). DIPTERA. 23 G. mainensis Alexander, 19-163. Mr.—Fft. Kent, Aug. 29, 1913 (Alexander). G. manca Osten Sacken. Mass.—Conway, Sept. 16, 1922 (Alexander). G. subcinerea Osten Sacken. Mzr—1, 3,6,8. N.H—11. Vr.—22. June 8-Sept. 7. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—35. June 17—Aug. 13. G. sulphurella Osten Sacken. Mr.—9. N. H—11,12. Vr.—20. July 8-Sept. 5. Mass.—24. R. 1.—33. Conn.—35. May 29-Sept. 23. Cryptolabris Osten Sacken. C. paradoxa Osten Sacken. Mr.—3,4. N. H—11,12. Vr.—20. July 6—Aug. 22. Mass.—27. July 7. Helobia St. Fargeau et Serville. H. hybrida (Meigen). Mr.—1, 6, 8. N. H—11, 15. Vr—16, 17, 18. May 11- Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 3—Aug. 30. Molophilus Curtis. M. comatus Doane. Mz.—. M. cramptoni Alexander, 24-61. Mass.—Amherst, June 5, 1924 (Alexander). M. forcipula Osten Sacken. Mz.—4, 7, 8,10. N. H—11. July 12-26. Mass.—27. M. hirtipennis Osten Sacken. Mz.—1, 6,8. N. H—11, 15. Apr. 29-Aug. 19. Mass.—24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 26—July 20. M. pubipennis Osten Sacken. Mr.—4, 8. N. H—11. V7.—17, 22. July 14-Aug. 31. Mass.—23, 24, 27,29. R.1I—33. June 5—Aug. 9. M. ursinus Osten Sacken. Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 22. N.H.—Hampton, April 27 (Shaw). Erioptera Meigen. Subgenus Frioptera Meigen. E. chlorophylla Osten Sacken. Mz.—5, 6, 7,8. N.H—11. June 26—Aug. 5. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29. R. I.—338. Conn.—35. June 15—Aug. 10. 24 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. E. chrysocoma Osten Sacken. Mz._4, 6, 7, 8. N. H—11, 14. Vr—17, 22. June 19— July 29. Mass.—23, 27. June 6—Aug. 9. E. septentrionis Osten Sacken. Mr.—6. N.H—11. June 10—Aug. 5. Mass.—24, 27, 28. R.1I—338. Conn.—35. Apr. 19-Sept. 5. E. straminea Osten Sacken. Msz.—7. N.H—11. July 14-22. Mass.— 23, 27. R. I—33. Conn.—35. May 30—June 20. E. vespertina Osten Sacken. Mer.—Orono, June 10; Capens, July 18. N. H.—Glen House, June 15. Vr.—Burlington, June 24. Mass.—Amherst, May 17 (Alexander). Conn.—. Subgenus Acyphona Osten Sacken. E. armillaris Osten Sacken. Me.—6, 8. N. H.—11. V7.—18, 20, 22. June 30—Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—. June 19—Aug. 9. E. venusta Osten Sacken. N. H—12. VWr.—16, 17, 18, 21, 22. June 6—July 1. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 6—Sept. 20. Subgenus Hoplolabis Osten Sacken. E. armata Osten Sacken. Mr.—6. N. H.—11, 12. Vr.—17, 19. June 6—Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 24. Conn.—35. May 17-29. Subgenus Mesocyphona Osten Sacken. E. caloptera Say. $ Me—6, 7. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. Var—t17, 22. June 5- July 20. : Mass.—24, 27, 28, 29. R. I—33. Conn—35. May 25- Sept. 5. E. needhami Alexander, 18-383. Me.—6, 7. N. H.—12. Vr.—16, 21. June 6—July 22. Mass.—23, 24. Conn.—35. June 20—July 10. E. parva Osten Sacken. Conn.—. Subgenus Empeda Osten Sacken. E. nyctops Alexander, 16—503. Mez.—Mt. Desert, June 10. N.H.—Glen House, June 15. DIPTERA. 25 E. stigmatica Osten Sacken. Mzr.—Orono, June 6-12 (Alexander). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 9; Brookline, May 25; Amherst, May 17 (Alexander). Gnophomyia Osten Sacken. G. tristissima Osten Sacken. Mzr.—6, 8,9. N.H—11. Vr.—20. July 10—Aug. 5. Mass.—27. R.1—83. Apr. 24—Aug. 20. Trimicra Osten Sacken. T. anomala Osten Sacken. Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 15 (Bryant); Nantucket, July 20; Rockport, Aug. 28. R. I—Newport, June 5, Aug. and Sept. (Osten Sacken); Buttonwoods, June 17. Ormosia Rondani. O. adirondacensis Alexander, 19-145. Mass.—Whately Glen, June 10, 1924 (Alexander). O. arcuata (Doane), 08-201. Mer.—Orono, May 10-July 5 CAtemaraden\: Mass. —Amherst, Apr. 30—May 14 (Alexander). O. deviata Dietz, 16-1438. Mer.—Orono, June 5-8, 1913 (Alexander). Mass.—Amherst, June 5; Lake May, Berkshire Co., Aug. 24 (Alexander). O. dentifera Alexander, 19-144. Mzr.—Orono, June 5-10, 1913 (Alexander). O. fernaldi Alexander, 24-116. Mass.—North Amherst, May 5, 1924 eee O. innocens (Osten Sacken). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Amherst, May 2-14 (Alexander). O. luteola Dietz, 16-138. Mz.—Orono, July 29; Houlton, Aug. 24 (Alexander). Conn.—East River, Aug. 19, 1911 (Ely). O. meigenii Osten Sacken. Mz.—6. N.H—11,15. Vr.—21. May 21—June 17. Mass.—23, 24. May 20-29. O. monticola Osten Sacken. Msz.—3, 8. N.H.—11, 15. Aug. 14-Sept. 26. Mass.—23, 24. Conn.—35. Aug. 24-Sept. 5. 26 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. O. nigripila Osten Sacken. Mer.—Orono and Fryeburg, Sept. 5-7 (Alexander). N. H.— Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Tyngsboro, June 1 (Fall); Sunderland; Mt. Toby and Leverett, May 27-Sept. 10 (Alexander). O. nimbipennis Alexander, 17—24. Mr.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 21 (Alexander). Mass.—Lake May, Berkshire Co., Aug. 24; Mt. Toby, Sept. (Alexander). O. notmanni Alexander, 20—225. Mass.—North Amherst, May 3-24; Mt. Toby, May 20 (Alez- ander). O. nubila (Osten Sacken). THT Os OMSL LT Nr aleore Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28, 32. May 1-Sept. 6. O. pygmaea (Alexander), 12-166 and 19-911 (O. pilosa Dietz). Mr.—1, 2, 6, 7,8. N.H.—11. June 8—Aug. 31. Conn.—35. May 24. O. rubella (Osten Sacken). Mz.—6. N.H.—11. Vr.—21. June 5-8. Mass.—28, 24, 27. Aug. 24-Sept. 25. Ula Haliday. U. elegans Osten Sacken. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. N.H.—Mt. Washington, July; Fran- conia (Mrs. Slosson). Vt.—Manchester, June 8. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 23; Essex, May 16 (Fuller). U. paupera Osten Sacken. Mr.—Orono, June 8, and Ft. Kent, Aug. 25 (Alexander). Mass —wWhately Glen, May 6-29 (Alexander). Ulomorpha Osten Sacken. U. pilosella Osten Sacken. Mzr.—Orono, June 12 (Alexander) ; Ellsworth, July 26 (Stanwood). Mass.—Sunderland, May 27 (Alexander). Adelphomyia Bergroth. A. americana Alexander, 12-829. Mer.—Houlton, Aug. 24 (Alexander). Mass.—Mt. Toby; Leverett and Conway, Sept. 5-16 (Alexander). A. cayuga Alexander, 12-831. Mer.—Orono, Sept. 7 (Alexander). Mass.—Lake May; Mt. Toby and Leverett, Aug. 24-Sept. 11 (Alexander). DIPTERA. 27 A. minuta Alexander, 11-287. Mz.—Orono, June 14 (Alexander). N.H.—Jaffrey, June 21. Mass.—Amherst and Sunderland, May 23-30 (Alexander). Epiphragma Osten Sacken. E. fascipennis (Say). Mr.—4, 5, 6, 7,8. N. H.—11, 12, 14,15. Vr.—18, 21. June 4—July 14: Mass.—23, 24, 27. R.1—383. Conn.—35. May 26—June 16. Limnophila Macquart. Subgenus Lasiomastiz Osten Sacken. L. macrocera (Say). Mr.—4, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H—11, 14,15. V1.—17, 20. June 12- Aug. 25. Mass.— 238, 24, 27,28. R.I—33. Conn.—. May 29-Aug. 16. L. tenuicornis Osten Sacken. Mer.—Orono, June 10 (Alexander). N.H.—White Mts., July. Mass.—North Adams, June 18; Amherst and Sunderland, May 23-27 (Alexander). Subgenus Idioptera Macquart. L. fasciolata Osten Sacken. Mr.—Orono, June 12 (Alexander). N. H.—Jaffrey, June 15, 1923. Mass.—. Subgenus Limnophila Macquart. L. adusta Osten Sacken. Mz.—6, 7,8. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 7—July 12. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—3d5. May 27-Sept. 16. L. alleni Johnson, 04-126. N. H.—Intervale, June 17, 1904 (G. M. Allen). L. areolata Osten Sacken. Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 14. June 10—July 20. Mass.—23, 24. May 23-June 10. L. brevifurca Osten Sacken. Mer.—Orono, June 10 (Alexander). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Mt. Washington, July 4. Mass.—Sunderland and Whately Glen, May 23-29 (Alexander). L. contempta Osten Sacken. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 31. Conn.—35. June 6—July 10. L. imbecilla Osten Sacken. Mass.—North Adams, June 18. 28 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. L. inornata Osten Sacken. Mez.—6, 8. N: H.—11. June 10-20. Mass.—24, 27. R. I.—33. May 25—June 9. L. lenta Osten Sacken. Mari) 4,6, 7,8. N. Hill. June 17-Aug: 19: Mass.—24, 27. Conn.—35. June 22-Sept. 4. L. lutea Doane. Mer.—7, 38. N.H.—15. May 21—July 12. Mass.—26, 27. May 22—June 1. L. luteipennis Osten Sacken. Mz.—6. N. H.—14. Vr.—16. June 10-22. Mass.—24, 27, 29. R.1I—83. Conn.—. May 17-Sept. 4. L. marchandi Alexander, 16-118. Mass.—Stoneham (Blackburn). Conn.—Farmington, June 7, 1914 (Dr. R. W. Marchand). L. niveitarsis Osten Sacken. Mass.—Mt. Toby, 600 ft., June 1, 1924 (Alexander). L. nigripleura Alexander and Leonard, 14—592. Mer.—Orono, July 29; Mt. Desert, July 21-24. Mass.—Conway, May 27 (Alexander). L. noveboracensis Alexander, 11-196. Mer.—Orono, July 29-Aug. 5; Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 22 (Alexander) ; Ellsworth, Aug. 18; Portland, Aug. 14. Conn.—East River, July 4-Aug. 11 (Ely). L. quadrata Osten Sacken. Mz.—6, 7,8. N.H.—11, 14. June 10—July 21. Mass.—27. June 28. L. recondita Osten Sacken. Mr.—6, 8. N. H.—14. V1.—16, 18, 21. June 4July 21. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29. Conn.—. May 30—Aug. 22. L. stanwoodae Alexander, 14-595. Mer.—Ellsworth, June 21, July 23. L. sylvia Alexander, 16-534. Mass.—Sunderland, May 27; Amherst, June 5 (Alexander). L. tenuipes (Say). Mez.—6, 8. N. H—14. Vr.—16. June 19-July 11. Mass.—24, 27. Conn.—35. May 30-Sept. 14. L. toxoneura Osten Sacken. Mzr.—Capens, July 11; Eastport, July 14; Mt. Desert, July 12. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 27. Mass.—Lake May, Berkshire Co., July 14 (Alexander). DIPTERA, 29 L. ultima Osten Sacken. Mr.—Easton, Aug. 26 (Alexander). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Amherst, May 7, 1924 (Alexander). Subgenus Hphelia Schiner. L. aprilina Osten Sacken. N. H.—Franconia. Vt.—Brattleboro, July 15; Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—North Adams, June 20; Whately Glen and Mt. Toby, May 23, July 10 (Alexander). R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 25, 1912. L. johnsoni Alexander, 14-591. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 23, 1913. Subgenus Dicranophragma Osten Sacken. L. fuscovaria Osten Sacken. Mu.—4, 6, 7, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 14, 15. Vr—1i16; 17, 18, 21. June 6—July 29. Mass.—24, 27. R.1—33. Conn.—35. May 29-Aug. 9. Subgenus Prionolabis Osten Sacken. L. munda Osten Sacken. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 12. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Mt. Washington, 2000-4000 ft., July 6; Bretton Woods, June 28. L. rufibasis Osten Sacken. Mz.4, 6, 7,8. N.H.—11, 14. Vr.—16, 21. June 4-July 16. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 6—June 15. L. poetica Osten Sacken. Mass.—Milton, May 18; Brookline, May 23; Beverly, May 23 (Burgess). L. unica Osten Sacken. Mer.—Waterville, June 20; Orono, larva, May 4 (Alexander). N. H.—White Mts. Mass.—Conway, May 27 (Alexander). L. novaeangliae Alexander, 14-594. Mr.—Ellsworth, July 9—Aug. 10 (Stanwood). L. osborni Alexander, 14-596. Mr.—Phair, Aug. 26; Bangor Bog, near Orono, Aug. 30. L. montana Osten Sacken. Mr.—7, 8. N. H.—11,14. Vr.—17. June 12—July 15. Mass.—24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 3-29. L. consimilis Dietz, 21—255. Conn.—East River, June, 1911 (Ely). 30 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. L. subcostata (Alexander), 11-288 and 19-919. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 21; Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., June 18. Mass.—Sunderland, May 27-30; Claremont, June 4 (Alexander). Hexatoma Latreille. H. megacera Osten Sacken. Mass.—Conway, May 27 (Alexander). Conn.—Chapinville, May 26, 1904 (Britton). Penthoptera Schiner. P. albitarsis Osten Sacken. Vt.—Brattleboro, July 15. Mass.—Plymouth, July 28; Chester, Aug. 5; Mt. Toby, July 10 (Alexander). Conn.—New London. Eriocera Macquart. E. brachycera Osten Sacken. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 21. N. H.—White Mts.; Bretton Woods, June 26. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7. E. spinosa (Osten Sacken). ME—3. N.H—li, 12. Vr—22. June 26-Aug: 1; Mass.—23. E. longicornis (Walker). Mr.—. N.H.—Bretton Woods, June 24; Jaffrey, June 20. Mass.—. Conn.—Oxford, May 21 (Britton). E. fuliginosa Osten Sacken. N. H.—Hampton, July 16 (Shaw). Pedicia Latreille. P. albivitta Walker. Mar——3, 4,°6,°7, 8, 100° No Bt Vir 20 nae Sept. 4. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—34, 35. Aug. 8-Sept. 11. P. contermina Walker. Mer.—Traveler Mt., July 29 (Cushman). N. H.—Mt. Monad- nock (Miss Kite). WVv.—Bolton Mt., July 16-Aug. 27 (Bry- ant). Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 3. Tricyphona Zetterstedt. T. auripennis (Osten Sacken). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson) ; Bretton Woods, June 25. Mass.—. T. autumnalis Alexander, 17-30. Mr.—1, 3, 4, 6, 7,10. Aug. 3-Sept. 4. Mass.—28, 27, 28. Aug. 24-Oct. 1. DIPTERA. 31 T. calcar (Osten Sacken). Mu—i, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9. .N. B11) 14, 15. Vr.—17) 21. May 20-Sept. 13. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. May 26-Oct. 1. T. hyperborea (Osten Sacken). | N. H.—Camp of Cambridge Entomological Club, near the Half- way House, Mt. Washington, July 21, 1875 (Dimmock). T. inconstans (Osten Sacken). Me.—1, 4, 6, 7,8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—17, 20,21. May 26—-Aug. 29. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 2-Aug. 10. T. katahdin Alexander, 14-598. Mr.—Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 22 (Alexander); Ellsworth, Aug. 26, Sept. 1 (Stanwood). T. macateei Alexander, 19-166. Mass.—Sharon, May 26; Blue Hill, June 6; North Amherst, Whately Glen and Sunderland, May 5-30 (Alexander). T. vernalis (Osten Sacken). Mz.—7, 8,9. N.H—11. June 10-July 25. Mass.—23, 24, 27. May 26-June 18. Dicranota Zetterstedt. D. eucera Osten Sacken. Mass.—Amherst, Apr. 30—May 38, 1924 (Alexander). D. iowa Alexander, 20-78 (D. noveboracensis Johnson, 22-22, not Alexander, 14—600). N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 to 5000 ft., July 8-21. D. pallida Alexander, 14-599. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). D. rivularis Osten Sacken. Mass.—Whately Glen, May 6 (Alexander). Rhaphidolabis Osten Sacken. R. cayuga Alexander, 16-543. Mz.—. Mass.—Amherst, May 3-14 (Alexander). R. confusa Alexander, 24-63. Mass.—Mt. Toby, May 20 (Alexander). R. flaveola Osten Sacken. Mez.—1, 3, 6,8. N.H.—11, 14. Vr.—20. June 10-Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 24. June 5. R. modesta (Osten Sacken). N. H.—White Mts. 32 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. rubescens Alexander, 16-544. Mass.—Mt. Toby, Sept. 11 (Alexander). R. tenuipes Osten Sacken. Mr.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 31 (Alexander). R. forceps Alexander, 24-63. Mass.—Sunderland, May 30 (Alexander). Triogma Schiner. T. exculpta Osten Sacken. N. H.—Hampton, May 20 (Shaw). Mass.—Framingham, May 26 (Frost); Amherst, May 19 (Alex- ander). Phalacrocera Schiner. P. tipulina Osten Sacken. Mr.—6, 7, 8. -N. H.—1]1, 14, 15. ‘Nes 9-July 22. Cylindrotoma Macquart. C. americana Osten Sacken. Mr.—Capens, July 11. N. H—Mt. Washington, ‘‘Tuckerman Ravine,” July 28; Bretton Woods, June 28. Liogma Osten Sacken. L. nodicornis Osten Sacken. Mr.—4, 5, 6, 7, 8. N,. H.—11, 12,14. Vr.—16, 17,21. June 5-July 25. Mass.—23. Conn.—. June 15-8. Dolichopeza Curtis. D. americana Needham, 08-211. Mz—6, 8. N. H-—11, 14. Vr—l7, June ia—July 5: Mass.—28, 27. June 11—July 11. Oropeza Needham, 08-211. O. sayi Johnson, 09-34. Mz.—4, 8. N. H.-H, 12. Vr-—16) 17; 18; 22. June 25— July 17. Mass.—28, 24, 27, 31. Conn.—35. June 11—July 17. O. albipes Johnson, 09-121. Mr.—8. N.H—15. Vir.—22. July 15-21. Mass.—28, 24, 27, 28. R.I—338. June 7—Aug. 7. O. subalbipes Johnson, 09-121. Mass.—Auburndale, June 16. O. similis Johnson, 09-119. Mez.—Mt. Desert, June 13-20. Mass.—Auburndale, June 4. DIPTERA. 33 O. dorsalis Johnson, 09-119. Mr.—Capens, July 14; Machias, July 25; Mt. Desert, June 11- July 17. O. venosa Johnson, 09-120. Mr.—4, 7. N. H.—11, 12,14. Vr.—18. June 27-July 15. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. May 29—June 18. O. obscura Johnson, 09-122. Mr.—4, 7, 8,10. N. H—11, 12, 13. Vr.—17, 22. June 19- Aug. 8. Mass.—23, 27. R.1I—338. June 18—Aug. 10. O. obscura var. polita Johnson, 09-122. N. H.—11, 12. July 5-20. Mass.—23, 25, 27. June 28—-Aug. 8. Tanyptera Latreille (Xiphura Brulle). T. frontalis (Osten Sacken). N. H.—11, 14. June 9—July 4. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—35. May 9—June 15. T. topazina (Osten Sacken). Mao. 8) Noi 4. Vr—2)- June 5-24 Mass.—28. June 8-14. T. fumipennis (Osten Sacken). N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). Mass.—‘The Notch,’ South Amherst, May 27. Conn.— Hamden, May 25 (Champlain); South Meriden, May 28 (H. L. Johnson). Ctenophora Meigen. C. apicata Osten Sacken. Mr.—4, 6,9, 10. N.H—11,15. June 28—July 30. Mass.—24, 27, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. July 12-Aug. 22. C. nubecula (Osten Sacken). Mass.—Wellesley; Dorchester, June. Conn.—Rowayton, June 16. Stygeropis Loew. S. fuscipennis Loew. Mr.—8. Vt.—16, 20. June 24-Aug. 18. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 30. R.I—33. June 21—Aug. 23. Longurio Loew. L. testaceus Loew. Mer.—Boothbay Harbor, July 26, 1924 (G. M. Allen). N. H.— White Mts. (Morrison), U. 8. Nat. Mus. Mass.—Savoy, July 17, 1919 (Dr. W. E. Britton). 34 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Nephrotoma Meigen (Pachyrhina Macquart). N. eucera (Loew). Mr—1, 6,8. N.H—11, 12, 14,15. June 3-Aug. 17. Mass.—27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 4-15. N. euceroides Alexander. Mass.—South Hadley, June 5, 1923 (J. C. Pearson). N. ferruginea (Fabricius). M4 6, 7, 8, 10. | N. H—11)44, 15. Voie, 17, 19, 20 June 5—-Sept. i1. Mass.—28, 27, 28,32. R. I—83. Conn.—35. May 26-Sept. 1. N. incurva (Loew). Mau— 8,9. N. 12,13, 14°15.) Vr-——22.) June 11—Julyaloen Mass.—28, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 1l—Aug. 10. N. lugens (Loew). Me.—6,9. N.H.—11,15. June 9-29. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. May 24-Sept. 4. N. macrocera (Say). N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—22. June 21-July 21. Mass.—26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 1—July 26. N. macrocera virgata (Dietz), 21-260. Mz.—Casco Bay, July, 1913 (Dreiz). N. pedunculata (Loew). Mer.—7, 8,9. N.H—11. Vr.—I16. June 21-July 22. Mass. Ey ee) ae 19. N. polymera (Loew). N. H.—Hanover, July 5. Vzr.—Norwalk, July 7; Woodstock, Aug. 26 (Morse). Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant). N. penumbra Alexander, 15-467. N. H.—Half-way House, Mt. Washington, July 6, 1914, and 16, 1915. N. punctum (Loew). Me.—. N.H.—11,15. June 20. Mass.—27, 28. R.1I—383. June 17—July 15. N. sodalis (Loew). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). N. tenuis (Loew). Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 13,15. V1.—18, 20, 21, 22. June 27—Aug. 7. Mass.—27, 29. Conn.—35. June 13-Aug. 9. DIPTERA. 35 N. virescens (Loew). N. H.—15. June 20. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. Conn.—35. July 3-Sept. 5. N. vittula (Loew). Mz.—1,4,7. N.H—11. July 9—Aug. 19. Mass.—25, 27. Aug. 17-27. N. xanthostigma (Loew). Min—6, 8, 9, 10, .N. 21.) Vr-17, 20; 21. June S—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32. Conn.—35. June 1—Aug. 9. Tipula Linné. Subgenus Cinctotipula Alexander, 15-469. T. algonquin Alexander, 15-469. Mer.—WNortheast Harbor, Aug. 29-Sept. 6 (Dr. C. S. Minot). N. H.—Mt. Monadnock. Vr.—Bolton, Aug. 25 (Bryant). Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 31; Princeton, Aug. 25. T. unimaculata Loew. Mez.—Bridgton, Aug. 10. Vt.—Bolton, Aug. 25 (Bryant). Mass.—Gloucester, Aug. 30, 1912; Mt. Toby, Sept. 11 (Alez- ander). T. unifasciata Loew. Mass.—Mt. Toby, Sept. 10, and Bear Mt., Holyoke Range, Sept. 14 (Alexander). Subgenus T'richotipula Alexander, 15-468. T. oropezoides Johnson, 09-131. Mez.—8. N. H.—11. Vr—21. June 8—Aug. 29. Mass.—23, 24,27. Conn.—35. May 28-Sept. Subgenus Tipula Linné. T. abdominalis Say. Mir eo On Nao Vi IGnig, sume 29=SentedliGs Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 32. Conn.—35. June 15-Sept. 10. T. angulata Loew. Mzr.[_4, 7, 8. N. H.—11. June 11—July 15. Mass.—23. June 27. T. angustipennis Loew. Mir—=6; 9) N:. H—I13; 15: May 25—July 17. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28. R. 1I—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 21-May 29. T. annulicornis Say, co (T. jeyuna Johnson, 09-132, @). Mass.—Wellesley, July 18 (Morse); Blue Hill, July 16; Sharon, Aug. 3. Conn.—. T. appendiculata Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). 36 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. T. apicalis (Loew). Mr.—4, 8, 9,10. N. H—13, 14,15. June 21-July 25. Mass.—28, 26, 28, 29. Conn.—35. May 29—Aug. 8. T. balioptera Loew. Mr.—Southwest Harbor, June 21, 1921; Northeast Harbor, June 26, 1909 (Dr. C. S. Minot). T. bella Loew. Mr.—7, 8,9. N.H—15. May 20-July 21. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 28. R. I—383. Conn.—34, 35. May 9- Sept. 12. T. bicornis Forbes. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 21. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 27. Vr.—Manchester, June 5. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15; Danvers, June 8 (Winkley); Dorchester, June 7. T. caloptera Loew. Mz.—6, 8. N.H—11,14. Vir.—16. June 16—July 10. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. Conn.—35. June 15—Aug. 28. T. centralis Loew. N. H.—White Mts. T. collaris Say. Mass.—Ellis Station, May 3; Mt. Toby and Whately Glen, Apr. 22-May 23 (Alexander). R. I—Kingston, May (Bar- low). T. cayuga Alexander, 15-485. Me.—6, 8. N. H—11,14. Vr.—14. June 7-July 6. Mass.—24, 25, 27. May 29-June 11. T. cunctans Say. Me.—Waterville, Sept. 22 (Hitchings). Mass.—Auburndale, Oct. 1; Wellesley, Oct. 6. Conn.—New Haven, Oct. i6. a T. dejecta Walker. N. H.—15. May 20. Mass.—24, 26, 27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 6-26. T. eluta Loew. N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Vt.—Woodstock, July (Morse). Mass.—Amherst, May 17; Essex Co., July 28. Conn.—Winni- pauk, June 16. T. fragilis Loew (T. suspecta Loew). Mre.—8. N. H.—11,15. Vr—17. June 26-Sept. 29. Mass.—23, 24. Sept. 16—Oct. 1. T. frigida Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). DIPTERA. 37 T. fuliginosa (Say, 2) (7. speciosa Loew, &%). N. H.—15. Vt.—21. June 6-21. Mass.—28, 27, 28. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 5-22. T. georgiana Alexander, 15-134. Mass.—Cambridge; Wellesley, May 28, 1908 (Morse). R. L.— Buttonwoods, June 20. T. grata Loew. Mz.—7, 8. N.H—11. Vt.—17, 21. June 9-Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 26. June 29—Aug. 8. T. hebes Loew. Mr.—_4, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—20, 21. June 4~-Aug. 17. Mass.—238, 24, 27, 28. July 20-Sept. 10. T. hermannia Alexander, 15-480 (T. fasciata Loew, not Linné). Mr.—4, 8,10. N. H—14. Vt1.—17, 21. June 8—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—35. June 5—Aug. 24. T. hirsuta Doane. Vr.—Bennington, June 24; Manchester, June 24 (Morse). Mass.—Cohasset, June 25. R. I—Newport, June 5. T. ignobilis Loew. Mz.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 4. N.H.—Franconia; White Mts. VtT.—Manchester, June 4. Mass.—North Adams, Aug. 8 (Bryant). Conn.—Colebrook, Aug. 10 (Wheeler). T. insignifica Alexander, 24-117. N. H.—Mt. Washington, ‘‘ Alpine Garden,” Sept. 21, 1919. T. ignota Alexander, 15-128 (T. discolor Loew, not Gmelin). Mass.—. T. iroquois Alexander, 15-128 (T. cincta Loew, not Gmelin). Mz.—Bar Harbor, June 13. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson) ; Jaffrey, June 24. Mass.—Chester, May 26-28; Mt. Toby, May 20-29 (Alexander). T. johnsoniana Alexander, 15-505. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14, 1908. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant). T. latipennis Loew. Mzr.—4, 7, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 15. Vr.—18, 19, 20, 22. July 12-Aug. 16. Mass.—23. Aug. 8. T. longiventris Loew. Mze.—8. N.H—15. June 7-21. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29. R. I—33. Conn.—35. May 29—July 1. 38 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. T. macrolabris Loew. Mer.—Capens, July 19. N.H—White Mts.; Glen House, July 23. Vr1.—Bennington, June 19. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant). T. mingwe Alexander, 15-492. N. H.—Jaffrey, Aug. 28. Vit.—Mt. Bolton, Aug. 25 (Bryant). Mass.—Chester, July 25-Aug. 3; Lake May, Aug., and Mt. Toby, Sept. 11 (Alexander). T. magaura Doane. Vtr.—Norwich, July 8, 1908. T. mainensis Alexander, 15-475. Mz.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 31; Fi. Kent, Aug. 19; Ashland Junction, Aug. 16. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant). T. monticola Alexander, 15-490. Mz.—8. N. H.—14. Vr.—21. June 6-28. Mass.—23, 24,27. R.1—33. June 5-29. T. morrisoni Alexander, 15-507. Mass.—Winchendon, July 1 (Morse); Blue Hill, May 30. R. I.—Kingston, June 30 (Barlow). T. nobilis (Loew). Mz.—7, 8. N. H—11, 14. June 7—July 14. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27. June 4-19. T. noveboracensis Alexander, 19-167. N. H.—Glen House, June 6; Bretton Woods, June 24. Vr.— Bennington, June 18. Mass.—Amherst, May 29 (Alexander); Great Barrington, June 16; Chester, May 28. T. pachyrhinoides Alexander, 15-471. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). T. parshleyi Alexander, 15-510. Mr.—_4, 6, 7. N. H.—11. June 23-July 19. Mass.—27. T. phoroctenia Alexander, 19-170. Mez.—Orono, Oct. 3, 16, 1913 (Parshley). T. penobscot Alexander, 15-472. Mer.—0Orono, June 14. T. perlongipes Johnson, 09-131. Mass.—27, 28, 29. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 11—Aug. 1. T. sayi Alexander, 11-194 (T. costalis Say, 1823, not Swederus, 1787). Me.—1, 6. N.H.—11,15. Vr.—17. July 12-Aug. 29. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32. R. I.—33. Conn. Aug. 20-Sept. 23. 30. DIPTERA. 39 T. senega Alexander, 15-128 (T. pallida Loew, not de Villers). Ni es N10) 118) 14915). Vo.— 18; 20. May 25— July 18. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27,32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. May 23-July 5. T. septentrionalis Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington, ‘‘ Alpine Garden,” July 4. T. serta Loew. Mz.—5. N. H.—11, 14,15. Wr.—17, 21. May 25-Sept. 3. Mass.—23, 27, 32. R.1—33. Conn.—35. May 22—June 19. T. similissima Dietz, 21-293. Mn—4 7,8. N. Hil)! Vr—20.-) June 12—July 19: T. simulata Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). T. strepens Loew. Mir.—/,8. N.H.—11. Vir.—21. June 8-July 19. Mass.—238, 27. Conn.—35. May 26—June 25. T. submaculata Loew. Mr.—8. N.H—11,15. Vr.—i6,18. May 31—July 12. Mass.—28, 24, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 30—July 14. T. sulphurea Doane. Mr.—Orono, June 12 (Alexander). Mass.—Amherst, May 14; Leverett, Sept. 5 (Alexander). R. I.—Kingston, Apr. 24 (Barlow). T. suspecta Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). T. taughannock Alexander, 15-476. Vr.—Mt. Equinox, June 5, 1910. T. tephrocephala Loew. Mz.—3, 4, 7,8. N.H—11. Vr.—21. June 6—July 18. Mass.—28, 24, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 30—June 29. T. tricolor Fabricius. ‘Mass.—28, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29,30. Conn.—35. May 25-Sept. 5. T. trivittata Say. Mi —6; 7, 8, 10: No Hii, 12) 14, 15. Vr—. June 5- July 14. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 24—June 26. T. ultima Alexander, 15-128 (7. flavicans Fabricius, not de Vil- lers). int Ge Senna Ne PEL libe 19) 154 0Vir— 20.) Aue. 23— Sept. 24. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. R. I.—38. Conn.—4, 35. Aug. 27-Sept. 22. 40 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. T. umbrosa var. inermis Doane. Mr.—1, 2,8. N.H—11. Vr.—17,19. July 17—Aug. 28. Mass.— R.1.—33. Conn.—35. June 18—July 8. T. valida Loew. Mer.—1, 2,4,8. N.H.—15. Vr.—17, 21. June 6—Aug. 19. Mass.—238, 24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 29—July 11. > DIXIDAE. Dixa Meigen. D. centralis Loew. Mr.—Mt. Desert; Ashland Junction. N. H.—Franconia; Glen House; Intervale. July 15—-Sept. 11. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 28. D. clavata Loew. Ma—l. IN. E14) 15. |) Vr.—16. — June 8—Aug. 1/9: Mass.—23. Conn.—35. May 27—Aug. 8. D. cornuta Johannsen, 23-55. Mer.—Orono, June; Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. Mass.—Dedham, Sept. 4. D. fusca Loew. Conn.—New Haven, Nov. 9, 1903 (Vzereck). D. modesta Johannsen, 23-56. Mzr.—8. N.H.—11,14. Vr.—22. June 10—July 14. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. May 28-Oct. 22. D. notata Loew. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 2. Conn.—. D. similis Johannsen, 23-57. Mr.—Capens; Princeton; Machias. July 12-26. R. I.—Providence. D. terna Loew. Vr.—Burlington, June 24. i Conn.—New Haven, May 10 (A. B. Champlain). CULICIDAE. CULICINAE. Wyeomyia Theobald. W. smithii (Coquillett). The Pitcher-plant Mosquito. Mr.—8. N.H.—. July 30—-Aug. 15. Mass.—24, 27, 29. Conn.—35. Apr. 5—June 27. Culex Linné. C. pipiens Linné. The Rain-barrel or House Mosquito. Me.—6. N.H.—15. Apr. 24—July 2. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 20- Oct. 25. DIPTERA. | 41 C. territans Walker (C. restuans Theobald). Mr.—6,10, N.H—14. May 16—Dec. 17. Mass.—23, 24. Conn.—35. June 5—Oct. 1. C. salinarius Coquillett. Mass.—West Springfield, Aug. (Knab). Conn.—New Haven (Britton). C. testaceus Van der Wulp. Me.—Lincolnville, Aug. (Dyar). Mass.—Westfield, Aug. 25 (Knab); Danvers, Sept. 23. R. I.— Weekapaug, July 5 (Dyar). C. melanurus Coquillett. N. H.—Center Harbor, Aug. 19 (Dyar). Mass.—Westfield, Aug. (Knab). Theobaldia Neven-Lemaire (Culiseta Felt). C. dyari (Coquillett) (C. brittonz Felt). N. H.—138, 14. May. Mass.—24, 26. Conn.—35. May-July. C. impatiens (Walker). Mz.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 20; Penobscot Co. (Underwood); Water- ville, May 11 (Hitchings); Weld, Aug. (Dyar). N.H.—Monad- nock, May 11 (Thayer). C. inornatus Williston (C. magnipennis Felt). Mass.—Beverly, Sept. 28 (Dimmock). Taeniorhynchus Lynch Arribdlzaga. (Mansonia Blanchard; Coquillettidia Dyar.) T. perturbans (Walker) (C. ochropus Dyar and Knab). Mr.—6, 8. N. H.—13. Vr.—16. June 24—-Aug. Mass.—24, 25, 27,32. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. June 4—July 15. Psorophora R.-Desvoidy. P. ciliata (Fabricius). Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 6— Sept. 30. P. sayi Dyar and Knab, 06-181. Mass.—Springfield and Chicopee, July 16 (Knab). Aédes Meigen. A. trivittatus Coquillett. Mz.—Paris, Sept. 3 (W. C. Perham). Mass.—South Amherst, June 10 (Dimmock); Granby, Sept. 12 (Knab). Conn.—. 42 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. aurifer Coquillett. Me.—8. N. H.—13,14. June 25—July 15. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 29. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 17— July 22. ' A. intrudens Dyar, 19-23. Me.—8, 9. N.H.—14. May 10—June 28. Mass.—24. Apr. 13. A. diantaeus Howard, Dyar and Knab, 17-758. Me.—Mt. Desert, July 7-25. N. H.—Dublin, May, June (Busck). A. dysanor Dyar, 21-70. N. H.—Dublin, May (Busck). A. punctor Kirby (C. aurozdes Felt). Me.—7, 8,9. N. H.—12,14. May 10—Aug. 10. Mass.—23, 24, 26,27. May 22-Aug. 23. A. hirsuteron Theobald (C. pretans Grossbeck). Mer.—8. N. H.—12,14. June 20—July 8. Mass.—23, 24. Conn.—35. May 20—June 15. A. lazarensis (Felt and Young). Mr.4, 8,9. N. H.—11,14. June 4-July 15. Mass.—23. May 27. A. dorsalis Meigen (C. curriei Coquillett; C. onondagensis Felt). Mass.—Brookline, July 13; Boston, July 16, 1906; Nahant, June 4, 1908; West Peabody, Aug. 13 (Caudell). Conn.—New Haven (Britton and Viereck). A. canadensis Theobald. Mzr.—2, 3, 6, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 13,14. Vr—17, 18. June 24—-Aug. 17. , Mass.—23, 24. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 27-June 27. A. stimulans Walker (C. subcantans Felt). Woodland-pool Mosquito. Mr.—7, 8. N.H.—14,15. V7.—16,19, 22. June 14-Aug. 23. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31. Conn.—35. May 21—Aug. 28. A. cantator Coquillett. The Brown Salt-marsh Mosquito. Me.—7, 8,10. N. H—15. June 9-Sept. 5. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. I1.—33. Conn.—35. May 19-Aug. 18. A. fitchii Felt and Young. Mr.—6, 7,8. N. H—12,14. June 9-Aug. 23. Mass.—23, 24,27. Conn.—. Apr. 16—July 28. A. cinereoborealis Felt and Young. Mr.—6, 9. N. H.—14, 15. Vr.—16, 21. May 10-June 21. Mass.—24. Apr. 23—May 17. DIPTERA. 43 A. atropalpus Coquillett. Mz.—6, 8 (Isleboro). N. H.—11, 18, 14.. Vr.—12. June 25- ’ Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 24,26. Conn.—35. June 15-Sept. 8. A. excrucians Walker (C. abfitchii Felt). N. H.—14. Aug. 3. Mass.—24, 27. Apr. 16—July. A. taeniorhynchus (Wiedemann). Mass.—Magnolia, Aug. 18 (Cora H. Clarke); Fairhaven (Proc- tor). R.I.—Providence. Conn.—East River, July 27 (Ely); South Norwalk, Aug. 4. A. sollicitans (Walker). The White-marked Salt-marsh Mos- quito. Me.—8, 10. N.H.—15. June 26—-Aug. 13. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I.—83. Conn.—35. June 10-Sept. 12. A. triseriatus (Say). Mr. 4. N. H.—11, 12, 13,15. July 8-14. Mass.—23, 24, 27. R.1—33. Conn.—35. July 24-Sept. 12. A. vexans Meigen (A. sylvestris Theobald). Inland Swamp Mosquito. Mr.—8. N. H.—11,13. V1.—16. June 24—July 14. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 30. Conn.—35. May 30-Oct. 14. A. cinereus Meigen (C. fuscus Osten Sacken). Mr.4, 6. N. H.—13, 14. July 14-Aug. 3. Mass.—24, 27. Conn.—35. July 1—Aug. 15. A. impiger Walker (A. deticus Howard, Dyar and Knab). N. H.—Franconia; White Mts. Mass.—West Springfield, Apr. 13, and Long Meadow, Apr. 16 (Dyar and Knab). Uranotaenia Lynch Arribdlzaga. U. sapphirinus Osten Sacken. N. H.—Center Harbor, July 27, 1902, and Dublin, Aug. (Dyar). Mass.—Wellesley, Aug. 23, 1907 (Morse); Sherborn, Oct. 1 (C. A. Frost). Anopheles Meigen. A. punctipennis Say. Miron NG Et os) tao Vr 16. Keb. 1—Oct. 1. Mass.—24, 26, 27. R.1—383. Conn.—35. Apr. 20-Oct. 28. A. quadrimaculatus Say. The Malaria Mosquito. Mr.—6, 10. N.H.—11, 18, 14,15. Aug. 1-Sept. 20. Mass.—24, 26, 27. R.1I.—33. Conn.—35. May 22-Oct. 23. 44 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. maculipennis Meigen (A. occidentalis Dyar and Knab). Mr.—Weld, July 25, 1910 (Dyar); Norcross, July, 1914 (Z. P. Dyar); Mt. Desert, June 20; Oquossoc, June 30; South Poland, May (Shannon). Mass.—Leverett, Oct. 8 (S. B. Freeborn). A. walkeri Theobald. Mass.—Westfield, Aug. 23, 1903 (Knab); Auburndale, Sept. 11, 1907. CoRETHRINAE. Corethra Meigen. C. cinctipes Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Hamptcn, June 13 (Shaw). Mass.—Auburndale, May 28, 1905; Brookline, Aug. 23. Conn.— Montonese, June. C. culiciformis (De Geer) (C. karnerensis Felt, 04-347; see Dyar and Shannon, 24-206). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Dublin (Busck). Mass.—Brookline, June 11—Aug. 28. Conn.—Darien, May 27. C. fuliginosus Felt. Mass.—Mt. Tom, May 14; Springfield, July 18 (Knab). Chaoborus Lichtenstein (Sayomyia Coquillett). C. albipes (Johannsen). N. H.—Hampton, June 27 ee ; Brookline, Aug. 28; Topsfield. C. crystallina (De Geer); see Dyar and Shannon, 24— 210 (Cor- ethra plumicornis var. americana Johannsen). ' Mez.—Southwest Harbor, July 13. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Arlington, May 4, 1920 (Anderson). C. albatus Johnson, 21-11. Mass.—Brookline, June 18; Mt. Tom, July 14. Conn.—New Haven, June 17. C. punctipennis Say. NETH a3! Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29. R. I.—83. Conn.—35. June 17— Sept. 23. C. trivittatus Loew. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, Sept. 11. N.H.—Center Harbor; Hampton, Apr. 19-21 (Shaw). Mass.—Worcester, Apr. 21-24 (Thompson); Framingham, Apr. 25 (Frost). DIPTERA. 45 Eucorethra Underwood (Pelorempis Johannsen). E. underwoodi Underwood (P. americana Johannsen). Mer.—Penobscot Co. (Underwood); Ft. Kent, Aug. 18 (bred from pupa); Mt. Desert, July 10, 21; Machias, July (larvae). N. H.—Dublin, May 15 (Busck); Crawford’s (Mrs. Slosson). PsycHopipaAkE. The Moth-flies. f Pericoma Walker. P. ocellaris var. americana Kincaid. Mr.—(Dr. Hough). Psychoda Latreille. P. albitarsis Banks. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—Sunderland, May 29; Chester, Aug. 6. P. alternata Say. N. H.—11. Mass.—27, 28. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. Aug. 13—Oct. 21. P. apicalis Banks. Vt.—Manchester, June 7. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, May 30—June 6. P. cinerea Banks. Mer.—Southwest Harbor, June 18. Mass.—Boston, July 17—Dec. 1; Worcester, May; Wellesley, Nov. 19 (Morse). R. I.—Kingston, Oct. 14. Conn.—New Haven, March 1. P. marginalis Banks. N. H.—Franconia; Jaffrey, June 2. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 6. Conn.—Stonington, June 10. P. minuta Banks. N. H.—White Mts. Mass.—Boston; Brookline; Auburndale, ohne 18; North Am- herst, May 29. R. I.—Kingston, July (Barlow). Conn.—. P. nigra Banks. Mez.—Wales, June 8 (C. A. Frost). Mass.—Brookline, Oct. 21, 1918; Boston, May 25. P. slossoni Williston. Mer.—Mt. Desert, May 27—-Aug. 10. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28; Mt. Washington; Conway, Sept. 14; Jaffrey, June 22. Mass.—Sunderland, May 29. P. opposita Banks. Mass.—Boston, July 14, 1906. P. signata Banks. Mzr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 6; Sunderland, May 30. Conn.—Oxford, May 21. 46 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. superba Banks. Mass.—Cohasset, May 25, 1908 (Bryant). CHIRONOMIDAE. Midges. Culicoides Latreille. The Biting Midges. C. crepuscularis Malloch, 15-303. Mass.—Boston, July 9, 1920. C. sanguisuga (Coquillett). Mz._, 5,8. N.H—11. June 15—July 16. Mass.—23, 27, 29. May 26—Oct. 12. C. variipennis (Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia. Mass.— Cascade,’ North Adams, June 14, 1906. Neoceratopogon Malloch, 15-310. N. splendidus (Winnertz) (Ceratopogon bellus Coquillett). Mass.—North Reading, June 10. Ceratopogon Meigen. C. fusculus Coquillett. Me.—9. N.H.—11,15. June 1—July 15. Mass.—28, 29. Conn.—35. May 14—July 24. C. hollensis Melander and Brues. Mass.—Woods Hole. C. levis Coquillett. Mer.—Machias, July 21. Mass.—Tyngsboro, Sept. 14 (Fall). R. I.—Bristol, July 15, 1919, common in the trap-light (Howard L. Clark). Conn.— New Haven, Oct. 16 (Viereck). ?C. articus Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. C. eriophonis Williston? N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. C. transiens Walker? N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. C. piceus Winnertz? Conn.—. Pseudoculicoides Malloch, 15-309. P. mutabilis (Coquillett). Me.—Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). N.H.—Franconia. Forcipomyia Meigen. F. squamipes (Coquillett). Mez.—Mt. Desert, July 31 (McAtee). Mass.—Cohasset, Aug. 30 (Bryant). DIPTERA. 47 F. cilipes (Coquillett). Mzr.—Capens, July 21. Mass.—Boston, Aug. 7; Arlington, May 29 (Barber); Petersham, July 19 (G. C. Wheeler). F. specularis (Coquillett). Mer.—Orono, Aug. 11, 1915 (Johannsen). N. H.—Mt. Wash- ington (Mrs. Slosson). Palpomyia Meigen. P. longipennis (Loew). ViT.—St. Albans, June 19. Mass.—Provincetown, June 25, and Eastham, June 27, 1904; Mt. Tom, July 14, 1905; Fall River, June 3 (Haston). P. nebulosa Malloch, 15-822. Mz.—8s. N. H—12,14. June 20—July 22. Mass.—25, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 16—July 24. P. slossonae (Coquillett), 05-61. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). P. tibialis Meigen. Vr.—Middlebury, July 12. | Johannsenomyia Malloch, 15-332. J. albaria (Coquillett). Mz.—Princeton, July 12. Mass.—Tyngsboro, Aug. 12 (Fall). J. argentata (Loew). Mz.—Waterville, Aug. 8 (Hitchings). N.H.—Hanover, July 8, 1908. J. bimaculata (Loew). Mrm—8. N..—12. Vr——22. July 7—Aug: 10. Mass.—27, 29. June 1—July 24. J. caudelli Coquillett, 05-63. Mr.—Orono (Johannsen). J. polita (Coquillett). Mass.—Cambridge, Apr. 2. Stilobezzia Kieffer, 1911 (Hartomyia Malloch, 15-338). S. nebulosa (Coquillett). Mass.—Woods Hole, July 24, 19038. S. pallidiventris (Malloch), 15-344. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19. V1.—Montpelier, June 25; Dummer- ston, July 14. Heteromyia Say. H. fasciata Say. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 4—24; Provincetown, June 24. 48 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. H. festiva (Loew). Mz.—Princeton, July 12, 1909. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 24, 19038. H. flavipes Meigen. Mr.—8. Vt.—22. June 11—July 14. Mass.—26, 27. June 6-10. H. plebia (Loew). Mzr.—8. N.H.—12. Vr.—22. July 8-Aug. 18. Mass.—27, 29, 32. July 11—Aug. 13. H. prattii Coquillett. Mass.—Auburndale, June 25—July 15, 1906; Hyannisport, July 4, 1904. R. I.—Kingston (Barlow). H. rufa (Loew). Me.—8. N. H.—12,14. June 13—July 8. Mass.—27. R.1—33. Conn.—35. June 9—July 4. H. trivialis (Loew). Me.—8. N.H.—11,12,14. June 16—July 7. Mass.—29. July 24. Serromyia Meigen. S. femorata Meigen. Me.—Southwest Harbor, July 13, 1918. Bezzia Kieffer. B. pulveria Coquillett. Vr.—Burlington, June 23. Mass.—Auburndale, May 7; Eastham, June 27; Hyannisport, July 4. B. setulosa Loew. Mass.—Ipswich, June 10 (Fuller); North Reading, June 10. Probezzia Kieffer, 06-57. P. xanthogaster Kieffer (P. elegans Coquillett, preoccupied). Mer.—Moosehead, July 18; Mt. Desert, June 10. Tanypus Meigen. T. carnea (Fabricius). Mze.—8. N. H.—11, 13,15. May 11-Sept. 29. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. May 1—Sept. 14. T. bifasciatus Coquillett. Mass.—Boston. T. discolor Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). T. dyari Coquillett. N. H.—15. Vr.—21. Apr. 30—June 19. Mass.—27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. Apr. 138—Aug. 28. DIPTERA. 49 T. flavifrons Johannsen. Mr.—Orono. T. hirtipennis Loew. Mz.—Bar Harbor, Sept. 13, 1922. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). T. johnsoni Coquillett. Mass.—Arlington, May 26 (Barber); Auburndale, June 16. Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 31. T. melanops Meigen. Me.—8, 9. N.H.—14. Vr.—18, 21. June 2—July 19. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 22-Sept. 13. T. monilis (Linné) (7. annulatus Say). Mr.—6, 8. N. H—11, 14. Vr.—l16. June 19—July 21. Mass.—26, 27, 29. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 22-Sept. 14. T. nigropunctus Staeger. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 9. T. pictipennis Zetterstedt (? 7. decedens Walker). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. T. sinuosa Coquillett, 05-65. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Center Harbor, Aug. 3 (Dyar). T. tenebrosus Coquillett, 05-66. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). T. concinnus Coquillett? N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); this may be Proclodius bellus Loew. Protenthes Johannsen, 07-400. P. culiciformis (Linné). Vr.—Middlebury, July, 1912 (Barlow). Mass.—Boston, Apr. 19-July 2; Framingham, May 28; East- ham, June 27. Conn.—New Haven, June 26. Anatopynia Johannsen, 05-135. A. heteropus (Coquillett), 05-66. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Procladius Skuse. P. bellus Loew. Mer.—Orono (Johannsen). Mass.—Tyngsboro, July 22 (Fall); Provincetown, June 25; Edgartown, June 28. R.I1I.—Newport, June 5. Clinotanypus Kieffer. C. scapularis Loew. Conn.—. 50 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. thoracicus Loew. Mass.—Provincetown, June 24. Conn.—Middletown, June 17. Psilotanypus Kieffer, 06-318. P. turpis Zetterstedt. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. Corynoneura Winnertz. C. celeripes Winnertz. Mez.—Orono, Oct. (Johannsen). Chironomus Meigen. C. albimanus Meigen. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 9; Sunderland, May 30; Tyngsboro, June 5 (Fall). Conn.—Rowayton, May 27. C. annularis DeGeer. Me.—Bar Harbor, June 18. Mass.—Lynn, Apr. 19; Wellesley, Apr. 28 (Morse); Boston, Apr. 30. C. attenuatus Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). C. barbipes Staeger. Mass.—Hyannisport, July 4. C. brachialis Coquillett. Mez.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 10. N.H.—Hanover, July 6. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 23-Sept. 6; Auburndale, May 26; Lex- ington, July 2. KR. 1.—Wickford, June 9. C. braseniae Luthers, 22-30. Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston (R. H. Pettit). Thé larvae burrow in the floating leaves of the water-shield (Brasenza schreberz) and water-lilies. C. cayugae Johannsen, 13-308. Me.—Orrington. Mass.—Woods Hole. C. cristatus Fabricius. Me.—4. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—16. June 19-July 21. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 3—Aug. 9. C. decorus Johannsen, 05-239. Me.—7. N.H.—12,15. Vr.—16,19, 21. June 5—Aug. 28. Mass.—26, 27. R.I.—33. June 8-Aug. 9. C. dorsalis Meigen. Conn.—. C. divinctus Say. Me.—Mt. Desert, July 12. WVr.—St. Albans, June 19. DIPTERA. 51 C. dispar Meigen? Mre.—5, 7,8. N.H—14. Vr.—22. June 13—July 19. Mass.—27. Conn.—35. May 28—Aug. 9. C. dux Johannsen, 05-231. Mer.—Machias, July 22. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28. Vr.—Manchester, June 8. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 23; Auburndale, May 28-June 24; Wellesley, Oct. 4 (Morse). C. fallax Johannsen, 05-210. Mer.—Machias, July 21; Mt. Desert, June 13; Oquossoc, July 1. C. fascipennis Zetterstedt. Mer.—Machias, July 19; Mt. Desert, July 17. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 15. Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 22. C. ferrugineovittatus Zetterstedt. Mass.—Boston and Brookline, Aug. 23-Sept. 13, 1911; Wellesley, Oct. 10 (Morse). R.1.—Providence, Aug. 23. C. festivus Say. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). R. I.—Newport, June 5. Conn.—Hartford, Aug. 2 (Walden). C. flavicingulus Walker. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Bretton Woods, June 26. Mass.—Auburndale, May 26; Chicopee, Apr. 15; Amherst, May 30. C. lineatus Say. Mr.—Orono (Johannsen). C. lobiferus Say. Mz.—Capens, July 21. Vr.—St. Albans, June 19. Mass.—Arlington, Sept. 17 (Barber). R.1.—Newport, June 5. C. maturus Johannsen, 08-279. Mzr.—Orono (Johannsen). C. modestus Say. Mz.—1,8. N.H—11. Vt.—16, 17,21. June 5-Sept. 11. Mass.—27, 29, 30. R.1I.—33. Conn.—35. June 17-Sept. 24. C. needhami Johannsen, 07-278 (C. scalaenus of authors, not Schrank). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Vr.— Montpelier, June 25, 1906. C. nigricans Johannsen, 05-219. Mite O0, S90 IN. Hie. duly t2—sepu. 11. Mass.—26, 27. June 10-Sept. 6. C. perpulcher Mitchell, 08-13. Mr.—Orono, June (Johannsen). 52 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. pulchripennis Coquillett. Mr.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—16, 17, 18, 22. June 19- July 14. Mass.—23, 27. R.1.—33. Conn. C. plumosus Linné. Mass.—27, 29, 30. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 20-Sept. 13. C. quadripunctatus Malloch, 15-437. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 10. Vr.—Woodstock, Aug. 20, 1898 (Morse). Mass.—Eastham, June 27. C. riparius Meigen. Me.—d. N.H.—11. Vr.—16,18. June 21-July 1. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 31. R.1I—33. Apr. 30—-Sept. 6. C. taeniapennis Coquillett. Mez.—6, 7,8. N.H.—12. Vr.—16. June 8—July 21. Mass.—27, 28. R.1I—383. Conn.—35. May 28—-Aug. 18. C. utahensis Malloch, 15-438. Mass.—“ Blue Hill Reservation,’’ Milton, Apr. 30 (G. C.Wheeler). C. varipennis Coquillett. Mez.—Seal Cove, Mt. Desert, Sept. 8, 1922. Mass.—Sharon, Sept. 4, 1918. Conn.—New Haven, July 4, 1915 (Viereck). C. viridicollis Van der Wulp. Mez.—Bar Harbor, June 138. Mass.—Springfield, July 13; Sharon, July 7; Nantucket, July 20. R. I.—Newport and Wickford, June 5-9. Conn.—Winni- pauk, June 12. C. viridis Macquart? N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. C. zonopterus Mitchell, 08-12. Me.—7, 8. Vr.—16, 21. June 19—July 19. Mass.—25, 27, 28. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. June 6—July 28. ?C. halophilus Verrill, Invertebrate Animals of Vineyard Sound, p. 415, 1873 (no description). Mass.—The larva was dredged in five fathoms. ?C. brunneus Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. Tanytarsus Van der Wulp. T. dissimilis Johannsen, 05-292. Mer.—Orono (Johannsen). T. dives Johannsen, 05-288. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 13, 1919 (Shaw). Mass.—Fall River, Apr. 2, 1909 (Kaston). 30. June 17—July 10. DIPTERA. a3 T. flavellus (Zetterstedt). Mzr.—Orono (Johannsen). T. obediens Johannsen, 05-286. Mr.—Orono, June (Johannsen). T. tenuis Meigen. Me.—Orono, June (Johannsen). Eurycnemus Van der Wulp. E. scitulus Coquillett. Mz._4, 5, 8,9. N.H.—11,15. June 7—July 16. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. May 26—June 16. Metriocnemus Van der Wulp. M. atratulus Zetterstedt. Mzr.—Orono (Johannsen). M. flavifrons Johannsen, 05-301. Mzr.—Orono (Johannsen). M. knabi Coquillett, 04-11. Mass.—Westfield; Springfield; Wilbraham. The larva lives in pitcher-plant (Sarracenia purpurea), Knab, 05-69. M. lundbecki Johannsen, 05-302. Mzr.—Orono (Johannsen). M. aterrimus Meigen? N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. Brillia Kieffer. B. par (Johannsen) (Metriocnemus par Johannsen, 05-301). Mr.—Orono (Johannsen). Chasmatonotus Loew. C. bimaculatus Osten Sacken. Mzr.—8s. N. H.—11,14. Vr.—20. June 4—July 12. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 31, 32. Conn.—35. May 19-June 28. C. unimaculatus Loew. Mi.—7, 8. N. H:—11, 18,14) Vo—17.. June 15-July 1s. Mass.—27. Conn.—35. May'‘3l1—June 17. Eutanypus Coquillett. E. borealis Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Cricotopus Van der Wulp. C. bicinctus (Meigen). Mass.—Cohasset, June 20 (Bryant); Sherborn, Sept. 5; Ellis, May 3. 54 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. slossonae Malloch, 15-506. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). C. sylvestris (Fabricius). Mass.—24, 27, 31, 32. Conn.—35. May 16—Oct. 31. The larva mines the floating leaves of water-lilies. C. trifasciatus (Panzer). VrT.—16. June 17. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 30. June 27—Aug. 8. C. varipes Coquillett. 2 N. H.—Jaffrey, June 8. Vt.—Burlington, June 23. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 9; North Reading, June 10. Camptocladius Van der Wulp. C. byssinus (Schrank). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Wr.—Middlebury, July (Barlow). Mass.—Medford, Apr. 12 (Barber). Conn.—New Haven, June 26, Nov. 4. C. minimus (Meigen). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Orthocladius Van der Wulp. O. nivoriundus (Fitch). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston, Apr. 14, 1910; Auburndale, Apr. 16; Wellesley, Mar. 20 (Morse). O. sordidellus (Zetterstedt) (O. variabilis (Staeger). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). ?0. oceanicus (Packard). Mass.—Salem Harbor, larvae living in salt water (Packard). CrecipoMymDAE (Itonididae). Gall Midges. Catocha Haladay. C. americana Felt, 08-309 and 13-130. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). C. slossonae Felt, 08-309, and 13-132. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Lestremia Macquart. L. franconiae Felt, 08-311 and 13-141. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). L. leucophaea Meigen. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. DIPTERA. 55 Monardia Kieffer. M. articulosa (Felt), 08-315 and 13-192. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison), U.S. Nat. Mus. M. barlowi (Felt), 08-316 and 13-190. R. I.—Kingston, May 2, 1904 (Barlow). M. lateralis Felt, 14-102. Mass.—Boston, ‘May 10 (Bryant). M. modesta Felt, 13-142. Conn.—New Haven, Nov. 4 (Viereck). M. multiarticulata Felt, 14-109. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). M. rugosa Felt, 14-110. N. H.—Hanover, July 5, 1908. Prionellus Kieffer. P. dilatatus (Felt), 07-149 and 13-178. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). Miastor Meinert. M. americana Felt, 07-5 and 13-205. Conn.—Colebrook, June 8, 1911 (Wheeler). The larva of this species is frequently pedogenetic (Felt, 11- 82). Johnsonomyia Felt, 08—417. J. rubra Felt, 08-417 and 13-212. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 14. Vr.—Montpelier, June 26, 1906. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 16, 1915; Sunderland, May 30, flying about very old decayed logs, in shady places. Didactylomyia Felt, 11-39. D. capitata Felt, 13-174. Mass.—North Adams, Aug. 1907 (Bryant). D. longimana Felt, 08-416 and 15-142. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 16, 1906. Colpodia Winnertz. C. cornuta Felt, 15-153. Mass.—Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Oct. 31 (Cora H. Clarke). Porricondyla Rondani. P. hamata Felt, 07-146 and 15-177. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 23. P. johnsoni Felt, 19-282. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 23. 56 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. novaeangliae Felt, 14-110. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). P. papillata Felt, 14-111. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs, Slosson). Dirhiza Loew. D. montana Felt, 08-420 and 15-186. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). Asynapta Loew. A. frosti Felt, 13-143. Mass.—Framingham, June 1, 1910 (Frost). A. nobilis Felt, 13-142. Mzr.—Bridgton, Aug. 23. Rhabdophaga Westwood. R. batatas (Walsh). The Willow Potato-gall. Mr.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 5. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins); Worcester (Thompson). R. I.— Providence. Irregular ovoid galls on the willow twigs (Felt, 15-105). R. brassicoides (Walsh). The Willow Cabbage-gall. Mer.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 5. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Large rosette galls on willows (Felt, 15-113). R. gnaphaloides (Walsh). Mass.—Springfield, Apr. (Stebbins). An ovate terminal bud-gall on willow. R. nodula (Walsh). Nodule Willow-gall. Mass.—Worcester, May—June (Thompson). Nodular gall at the base of twigs (Felt, 15-91). R. salicifolia Felt, 07-12 and 15-106. Spiraea Pod-gall. Mz.—Mt. Desert. N. H.—. Mass.—Magnolia (Cora H. Clarke); Springfield (Stebbins). R. I.—Providence. R. strobiloides (Walsh). The Cone Willow-gall. Me.—8, 9,10. N.H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. Apr. 16-May 18. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 20- May 30. The midges emerge in April (Felt, 13-112). R. triticoides (Walsh). The Wheat-ear Willow-gall. Mer.—Mt. Desert. N. H.—Hanover. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson); Auburndale; Concord. DIPTERA. 57 Dasyneura Rondani. D. americana Felt, 20-136 and 15-168 (D. galli Felt, 08-348, not Loew). Mass.—Magnolia, Aug. 14 (Cora H. Clarke). Flower bud-gall on bed-straw (Galiuwm asprellum). D. aromaticae Felt, 09-289 and 15-183. Mass.—Barre, reared Aug. 23, 1908 (Cora H. Clarke). The spearmint bud-gall (Felt, 18-184). D. clematidis Felt, 08-344 and 15-147. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbzns). Forms an irregular subglobular bud-gall on Clematis virginiana. D. corticis Felt, 09-289 and 15-168. Mass.—Arnold Arboretum, Boston, May 15—midge emerged May 21 (Cora H. Clarke). In on twigs, larvae in subcortical cells, no swelling (Felt, 18-34). D. cyanococci Felt, 08-292 and 15-145. The Blueberry Bud-gall. Mass.—Stowe. D. communis Felt, 11-478 and 15-181. Gouty Vein-gall. Mass.—. Conn.—. Pouch-like vein-galls on the red maple (Felt, 18-161). D. gaylussacii Felt, 18-176 (Cecidomyia vaccinii Osten Sacken, not Smith). Blueberry Leaf-gall. Mz.—Mt. Desert. Mass.—Sprinegfield, Sept.; South Hadley (Stebbins). Cockscomb-shaped gall on under side of leaf on the mid-rib. D. gleditschiae (Osten Sacken). Honey Locust Midge. Vt.—Bennington, June 23. Mass.—Brookline, June; Worcester, Aug. (Thompson). R. I.— Newport, Aug. (Osten ‘Sacken). Conn.—New Haven, June 20 (Walden). On the honey locust (Gleditschia triacanthus). The young leaves are transformed into pod-like swellings (Felt, 15-163 and 18-152). D. lysimachiae (Beutenmueller), 07-305. Mass.—Magnolia, Aug. 18 (Cora H. Clarke); Worcester, June (Thompson). An apical bud-gall on lepeestrite (Lysimachia quadrifolia) (Felt, 15-182 and 18-178). D. maritima Felt, 09-288 and 15-149. Mass.—Magnolia, Apr. 21, 1909 (Cora H. Clarke). ; Rolls the leaflets of the beach pea, Lathyrus maritimus (Felt, 18-155). 58 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. parthenocissi (Stebbins), 09-44. Woodbine Vein-gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Tumid irregular mid-rib galls on woodbine, Parthenocissus quinquefolia (Felt, 15-161 and 18-165). D. purpurea Felt, 08-349. Joe-pye-weed Midge. Mass.—Worecester, Sept. (Thompson); Martha’s Vineyard, Aug. 2b. An oval blossom bud-gall on Joe-pye-weed, Eupatorium pur- pureum (Felt, 15-181 and 18-190). D. radifolii Felt, 09-289. Mass.—Magnolia, Apr. 16-12, 1909 (Cora H. Clarke). Oval irregular greenish gall composed of clusters of root-leaves on Solidago puberula (Felt, 15-178 and 18-193). D. rhodophaga (Coquillett). Rose-bud Midge. Mass.—Boston (1894). R.I—A heavy infestation in 1911. The larva inhabits the rose buds and developing leaves (Felt, 15-130 and 18-140). D. rosarum Hardy. Rose-leaf Midge. Mass.—Woreester, July (Thompson); Magnolia (Cora H. Clarke). Curls or folds the terminal leaves (Felt, 15-166 and 18-148). D. salicifolia Felt, 07-12 and 15-169. Willow-pod Midge. Mass.—Magnolia, June 1 (Cora H. Clarke). A fusiform pod or curled leaves (Felt, 18-32). D. semenivora (Beutenmueller), 07-390. Violet-seed Midge. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Forming irregular deformed fruit of the violets (Felt, 15-166 and 18-172). D. serrulatae (Osten Sacken). Alder-bud Gall. Mass.—Auburndale; Worcester (Thompson); Springfield, Apr. (Stebbins). Subconical bud-gall on Alnus rugosa (Felt, 15-186 and 18-50). D. smilacifolia Felt, 11-480 and 15-147. Smilax-leaf Midge. Mass.—Magnolia, Aug. and Sept. (Cora H. Clarke). Young leaves are rolled longitudinally (Felt, 18-28). D. toweri Felt, 09-289 and 15-187. Mass.—Magnolia, Sept.—Oct. (Cora H. Clarke). Axillary bud-galls on St. John’s-wort, Hypericum mutilum (Felt, 18-171). D. trifolii (Loew). Clover-leaf Midge. Mass.—Stow; Boston. Folds and discolors the leaves of white clover (Felt, 15-143 and 18-154). DIPTERA. 59 D. tumidosae Felt, 08-346 and 15-155. Mass.—Worcester, May (Thompson). Reared from tumid galls on leaves of ash (Felt, 18-179). D. ulmea Felt, 08-349 and 15-171. Mass.—Jamaica Plain, Boston (J. G. Jack). Aborted or blasted buds on elm (Felt, 18-120). D. vaccinii (Smith) (Cecidomyia vaccinii Smith, 1890, not Osten Sacken, 1869; C. oxycoccana Johnson; Osten Sacken’s name was based on the gall only). The Cranberry Midge. Mass.—East Wareham, State Cranberry Station (Franklin). Bud-gall or leaf-fold on cranberry (Felt, 15-150 and 18-177). Diarthronomyia Felt, 08-339. D. hypogaea (Loew). Chrysanthemum Midge. Mr.—. Mass.—Swampscott; Fitchburg. R. I.—Kingston, Feb. 3, 1920 (Barlow). Conn.—Hartford; Cromwell; New Haven; Bridge- port. Introduced; forming swollen stems or deformed buds (Felt, 16-51 and 18-208). Cystiphora Kieffer. C. viburnifolia Felt, 11-480. Mass.—Magnolia, May 5 (Cora H. Clarke). Minute blister-gall on under side of the leaf of Viburnwm lentago? (Felt, 15-201 and 18-187). Lasioptera Meigen. L. clarkei Felt, 09-287 and 18-164. Mass.—Magnolia, Oct. 12, 1908 (Clarke). Forming blister-galls on the leaves of Aster macrophylla. L. clavula (Beutenmueller), 18-121. Mass.—Sprinegfield, May and June; Sharon, May. Forming clavate galls on the apical twigs of the flowering dog- wood (Cornus florida). L. convolvuli Felt, 07-149 and 18-143. Mass.—Springfield. Forming galls on the stems of the bindweed (Convolvulus sepium). L. corni Felt, 07-107 and 18-119. Mass.—Wilbraham. Conn.—. Forming ocellate galls on the leaves of Cornus paniculata and C. candidissima. L. cylindrigallae Felt, 07-150 and 18-157. Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 22; Worcester (Thompson). 60 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. L. excavata Felt, 07-6 and 18-169. Mass.—Worecester, July. Forming blister-like galls on Crataegus. L. farinosa (Beutenmueller), 07-3897 and Felt, 18-137. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins); Worcester (Thompson). _ Forming primrose leaf-galls on blackberry (Rubus nigrobuccus). L. fraxinifolia Felt, 08-327 and 18-166. Mass.—Auburndale; Springfield, June. From galls on ash leaves, described as Cecidomyia pellax by Osten Sacken. L. fructuaria Felt, 16—268. Mz.—Orono, reared from blueberries, June (W. C. Wood). L. galeopsidis Felt, 09-287 and 18-151. Mass.—Boston, May 21 (Clarke). Forming irregular stem-galls on common hemp nettle (Galeop- sis tetrahit). L. impatientifolia Felt, 07-105 and 18-122. Mass.—Springfield; Worcester. Forming galls on jewel-weed (Impatiens fulva). L. luctucae Felt, 07-151 and 18-149. N. H.—Holderness, Apr. 18. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). L. lycopi Felt, 07-152 and 18-145. Mass.—Worecester, Oct. Forming oval stem-galls on bugleweed(Lycopus communis). L. nodulosa Beutenmueller, 07-397; Felt, 18-137. Mass.—Springfield, May and June; Worcester (Thompson). R. I.—Providence. Forming irregular stem-galls on blackberry. L. querciperda Felt, 08-125. Mass.—Worcester. R. I.—Providence. Conn.—New Haven (Champlain). The gall consist of swellings on white-oak twigs. L. solidaginis Osten Sacken (Cecidomyia tumifica Beutenmueller). N. H.—Boscawen. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins); Forest Hills, Boston, Apr. 20 (Cora H. Clarke). A gall on the stem of one of the goldenrods, Solidago rugosa. L. spiraeafolia Felt, 09-287. Mr.—Bar Harbor. Mass.—Magnolia, July 16 (Clarke); Auburndale. Forming galls on meadow-sweet (Spiraea salicifolia). DIPTERA. 61 L. vitis Osten Sacken. Mass.—Sprinefield, June, on wild grape (Stebbins). Conn.—. Forming galls on the leaves and tendrils of the grape. L. virginica Felt, 09-287 and 18-154. Mass.—Magnolia, Oct. 10 (Clarke). A stem-gall on the marsh St. John’s-wort (Hypericum vir- ginicum). Neolasioptera Felt. N. cornicola (Beutenmueller), 07-394. eget ovicence: Irregular stem-gall on Cornus stolonzfera. N. erigerontis (Felt), 07-163. Horseweed-stem Midge. Mass.—. Fusiform stem-gall on horseweed (Hrigeron canadensis). N. perfoliata (Felt), 07-156 and 18-189. Boneset-stem Midge. Mass.—Worcester; Springfield. Conn.—. Oval stem-galls on boneset (Hupatorium perfoliatum). N. ramuscula (Beutenmueller), 07-392; Felt, 18-197 (Cectdomyia strombiligemma Stebbins). Mass.—Woreester; Springfield. Conn.—. Fusiform stem-galls on several species of asters. N. sambuci (Felt), 06-131 and 18-183. Elder-stem Midge. Mass.—Worcester; Springfield, May and June (Stebbins). ee ONING An irregular gall on the stems of elder. N. vitinea (Felt), 07-153 and 18-178. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). A conical petiole-gall on grape. Asteromyia Felt, 10-348. A. agrostis (Osten Sacken). N. H.—Milford (Whitney). Mass.—Worcester (Thompson); Checnre! Forms a flattened cone-shaped gall on grass (Muhlenbergia). A. asterifolia (Beutenmueller), 07-395; Felt, 18-223. Mass.—Mt. Tom, Oct. 17 (Stebbins). Circular yellowish-white dark-margined galls on Aster lateri- folius. A. carbonifera Felt, 18-202. Mr.—Mt. Desert. Mass.—Sprinegfield (Stebbins); Auburndale, Aug. 7; Worcester (Thompson). Oval black ocellate blister-galls on the leaves of Solidago grami- mifolia. The gall was named Cecidomyia carbonifera by Osten Sacken. 62 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. divaricata Felt, 08-330. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 14. Conn.—. “‘Large oval pinkish blotches on Aster divaricatus”’ (Felt). A. dumosae (Felt), 09-286 and 18-221. Mass.—Annisquam, July 30, 1908 (Cora H. Clarke). A small blister-gall on Aster dumosus. A. flavolunata (Felt), 08-329 and 13-228. Mass.—Springfield, June (Stebbins). “‘Semi-oval marginal yellowish gall on the leaves of Solidago canadensis.” A. laeviana (Felt), 07-108. Mass.—. Conn.—. Oval greenish-yellow gall on Aster laevis. A. nigrina Felt, 11-481. Mass.—Magnolia, gall, Oct., 1906; midges emerged May, 1907 (Cora H. Clarke). Greenish blister-leaf galls on witch-hazel (Hamamelis). A. petiolicola (Felt), 08-228 and 18-217. Grape-petiole Gall. R. I.—Providence, Sept. Ovate swellings on the basal portion of the petiole of the wild grape. A. reducta Felt, 11-481. Mass.—Magnolia, July 26-28, 1910 (Cora H. Clarke). Conn.—. Oval blackish galls on Aster undulata. A. rubra Felt, 07-203 and 18-229. Mass.— Worcester, June—July. R.I—Providence. Conn.—. A variegated blister-gall on the leaves of Solidago rugosa. A. sylvestris Felt. Conn.—. Circular yellowish or brownish galls on Aster cordifolius. A. vesiculosa (Felt), 09-286 and 18-213. Mass.—Magnolia, Sept. 24, 1908 (Mrs. H. M. Tower). Conn.—. Oval green swellings on Aster. Clinorrhyncha Loew. C. eupatoriflorae (Felt), 07-6. Mass.—Springfield, Sept. Conn.—Suffield. In florets of thoroughwort, Eupatorium perfoliatum and E. ageratoides (Felt, 18-236). C. filicis Felt, 07-108. Mass.—Magnolia (Miss Clarke). Apparently reared from willow, bearing the gall of Hormomyia verruca Walsh (Felt, 18-234). DIPTERA. 63 Camptoneuromyia Felt, 08-334. C. rubifolia Felt, 08-334. Mass.—Magnolia, July 30 (Cora H. Clarke). Conn.—. A corrugated marginal leaf-roll on blackberry (Felt, 18-243). Phytophaga Rondani. P. destructor (Say) (Mayetiola destructor of authors). The Hes- sian Fly. ' This has been recorded from most of the New England States, when wheat was more generally grown. Packard says that it was first noticed at New Haven, Conn., in 1833, and was de- structive in Aroostook Co., Me., in 1854. P. fraxini Felt, 15-206. Ash-petiole Midge. Mass.—. Reared from base of leaf-petioles of white ash (Felt, 18-179). P. rididae (Osten Sacken).” Beaked Willow-gall. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June. Mass.—Woburn, April 24; Wellesley, Mar. 13 (Morse); Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—New Haven, Feb. 14 (Walden). An apical fusiform beaked gall (Felt, 15-213 and 18-36). P. ulmi (Beutenmueller), 07-387. Mass.—Worcester, June, July (Thompson). The gall is formed by the growing together of inactive leaves (Felt, 15-202 and 18-120). P. violicola (Coquillett). Violet-leaf Midge. Mass.—. Conn.—. Rolls and discolors the leaves of Viola odorata (Felt, 15-204 and 18-172). Janetiella Kieffer. J. asplenifolia (Felt), 07-157. Sweet-fern Midge. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson); Magnolia, July (Cora H. Clarke). A leaf-folding gall, near the mid-vein on Myrica aspenifolia (Felt, 15-221 and 18-40). Rhopalomyia Riibsaamen. R. anthophila (Osten Sacken). Downy Flower-gall (Felt, 18— 191). Mass.—Springfield, Sept. (Stebbins); Worcester (Thompson). Conn.—. Green pubescent, cylindrical galls in flower of Solidago cana- densis. R. astericaulis Felt, 07-159 and 15-251. Mass.—Worcester; Woods Hole, July 13. Conn.—. Oval twig-gall on Aster novae-angliae (Felt, 18-201). 64 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. bulbula Felt, 08-365 and 15-260. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). Cylindrical apical bud-gall in rootstalk (Felt, 18-197). R. capitata Felt, 08-363 and 15-245. Mass.—. Conn.—. Goldenrod rosette midge on Solidago canadensis and S. serotina (Felt, 18-193). R. castanae Felt, 09-291 and 15-278. Chestnut-bud Gall. Mass.—Stow. Petiole or terminal-bud gall (Felt, 18-50 and 53). R. clarkei Felt, 07-18 and 15-239. N. H.—Tamworth (Cora H. Clarke). Mass.—Magnolia. Conn.—East Haven, June 30 (Walden). Gall fusiform, sessile, green, marked with red, on leaves of Solidago rugosa (Felt, 18-193). R. lateriflori Felt, 07-159 and 15-257 (Cecidomyia? gemmaria Stebbins, 09-53 and 126, gall only). Mass.—Springfield, Aug. and Sept. (Dimmock); abundant on Aster ericoides (Stebbins); Annisquam. Axillary bud-gall on Aster laterzflorus (Felt, 18-199). R. hirtipes (Osten Sacken). Rootstalk-bud Midge (Felt, 18- 192). Mass.—Magnolia (Clarke); Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins); Petersham, Sept. 2 (G. C. Wheeler). A globose apical stem-gall on rootstalks of Solidago juncea. R. pedicellata Felt, 08-365 and 15-262 (Cecidomyia? euthemiae Stebbins, 09-53, gall only). Goldenrod Stem Gall. Mez.—Southport. Mass.—Springfield, Aug.—Sept. (Stebbins). A fusiform gall, green, marked with red on Solidago graminifolia (Felt, 18-193). R. racemicola (Osten Sacken). Beaked Goldenrod Gall. N. H.—. Mass.—Springfield, Sept. (Stebbins); Auburndale. A subglobular bud-like gall on the flowers of Solidago canadensis (Felt, 18-19). R. solidaginis (Loew). Goldenrod Bunch-gall (Felt, 18-192). N. H.—. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins); Auburndale. The gall is terminal, consisting of a bunch of many small leaves on Solidago canadensis. R.? strobiligemma (Stebbins), 10-53. Mass.—Springfield, Sept. (Stebbins). An ovate gall. R.? thomi Felt, 15-50. Mass.-—Worcester, Aug. (Thompson). An ovoid gall on the end of the stems of aster. DIPTERA. 65 R. thompsoni Felt, 07-159 and 15-257. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). An ovoid rootstalk gall on Solidago. R. hirtipes, Felt, 18-197. R. truncata (Felt), 07-160 (Hormomyia truncata Felt, 07-160; Rhopalomyia uniformis Felt, 15-244 n. nov. for truncata 1907, not 1908).! Mass.—Boston (J. G. Jack). Oligothrophus Latreille. O. betulae Winnertz. Buirch-seed Midge. Mass.—Boston (Cora H. Clarke). Conn.—New Haven. Deforms the white-birch catkins, changing the alate seeds to a globose gall (Felt, 15-227 and 18-49). Sackenomyia Felt, 08-361. S. packardi Felt, 09-290. Mass.—Canton, Apr. 15 (Winthrop Packard); Boston, May 19 (Cora H. Clarke). Slightly enlarged twigs on the long-leaved willow, Salix longi- folia (Felt, 15-282 and 18-388). S. viburnifolia Felt, 09-290. Mass.—Magnolia, Apr. 23—May 8 (Cora H. Clarke). Purplish swellings on the lateral veins of Viburnum dentatum (Felt, 15-280). Lasiopteryx Westwood. L. coryli (Felt), 07-11. Mass.—Worcester, June (Thompson). Fuzzy wrinkled-fold galls at the base of leaves, Corylus ameri- canus (Felt, 15-193). L. crispata Felt, 14-111. Mass.—Magnolia, Aug. 22, 1912 (Cora H. Clarke). Reared from a yellowish blister-leaf gall on Oakesia sessilifolia. Asphondylia Loew. A. antennariae (Wheeler). Everlasting-bud Gall. Mz.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 15. Corm-shaped bud-gall on everlasting (Atennaria plantaginifolia) (Felt, 16-133 and 18-204). A. conspicua (Osten Sacken). Cone-flower Gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—Westfield, Sept. 19 (Britton). Irregular subglobular apical-bud gall on cone-flower (Rudbeckia lacuniata) ; (Felt, 16-146 and 18-206). 1 The rules of nomenclature say that when a name is preoccupied the last ae should be changed. For R. truncata Felt, 08-365, I therefore propose - felti. 66 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. diervillae Felt, 07-165 and 16-140 (Cecidomyia inaequalis Stebbins, 10-48). Bush-honeysuckle Midge. Mass.—Mt. Holyoke (Stebbins). The a consist of enlarged buds and fruit of Diervilla (Felt, 18-187 A. monacha Osten Sacken. Nun Midge. . Mez.—Oquossoc, July 1. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 14. Mass.—Magnolia, Sept. 1 (Clarke); Worcester (Thompson) ; Springfield (Stebbins). R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 15. An apical, subglobular, rather firm gall on goldenrod (Felt, 16-127 and 18-193). A. thalictri Felt, 11-547. Meadowrue-seed Midge. N. H.—Shelburne. Mass.—Magnolia, Aug. 8-18 (Cora H. Clarke); Brookline, June 2. Irregular swollen seed-capsules on Thalictrum (Felt, 16-137 and 18-128). Schizomyia Kieffer. S. coryloides (Walsh and Riley). Grape Filbert Gall. Mass.—Springfield, on stems of frost grape, Vitis cordifolia (Stebbins); Worcester (Thompson). Irregular, fusiform pubescent galls, in clusters (Felt, 16-108 and 18-166). S. petiolicola Felt, 08-379. Grape-petiole Gall. Mass.—An oval gall on the stem or tendril (Felt, 18-167). S. pomum (Walsh and Riley). Grape Apple Gall. Mass.—Springfield, on northern fox grape, Vitzs labrusca (Steb- bins). An irregular nut-like gall (Felt, 16-109 and 18-166). S. speciosa Felt, 14-112. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Cincticornia Felt. C. caryae Felt, 08-380 and 16-155. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). C. connecta Felt, 08-381 and 16-170. Conn.—Westville, May 8, 1903 (Dr. W. E. Britton). C. globosa Felt, 09-291 and 16-160. Mass.—Magnolia, Apr. 26, 1909 (Cora H. Clarke). Hemispherical gall on the under side of the leaves of black oak (Felt, 18-92). C. majalis (Osten Sacken). Oak-vein Gall. Me.—Mt. Desert. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. DIPTERA. 67 C. pilulae (Walsh). Oak-pill Gall. Mz.—Mt. Desert. Mass.—Auburndale; Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Steb- bins). Globose irregular wrinkled leaf-galls (Felt, 16-164 and 18-90). C. podagrae Felt, 09-291 and 16-159. Mass.—Magnolia, Oct., 1908 (Cora H. Clarke). Narrow purplish galls on the under side of the veins (Felt, 18-82). C. pustulata Felt, 09-291 and 16-156. Oak-blister Midge. Mass.—Magnolia, Apr. 26 (Cora H. Clarke). Conn.—. Pustulate swellings on leaves of the black oak (Felt, 18-86). C. pustuloides (Beutenmueller), 07-390. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). Blister-like gall on the leaves of the scarlet and black oaks (Felt, 16-171). C. serrata Felt, 08-380 and 16-154. Mass.—Near Boston, June, 1908 (Cora H. Clarke). Circular blister leaf-galls on scarlet oak (Felt, 18-86). C. simpla Felt, 09-291 and 16-157. Mass.—Magnolia (Cora H. Clarke). Oval pustulate swellings on leaf of black oak (Felt, 18-86). C. sobrina (Felt), 07-158 and 16-168. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). Irregular pustulate leaf-swellings on black oak (Felt, 18-86). Contarinia Rondani. C. canadensis Felt, 08-394. Ash-midrib Gall. Mxu.—Mt. Desert. Mass.—Auburndale; Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. Large tumid midrib gall on white ash (Felt, 18-179). C. clematidis Felt, 08-393. Clematis-bud Gall. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). Irregular subglobular bud-galls (Felt, 18-129 and 18-105). C. pyrivora (Riley). Pear Midge. Conn.—Meriden; Watertown; Mystic. Introduced; deforms young pears (Felt, 08-393, 13-97 and 18-134). C. setigera Lintner. Melon-tip Midge. Mass.—Lowell, Aug.—Sept. 1888. Curls and slightly enlarges the tips (Felt, 08-394 and 18-189), C. spiraeina Felt, 11-547. Spiraea Cabbage Gall. Mass.—Magnolia, galls collected June 2, 1910, adults emerged Apr. 6, 1911 (Cora H. Clarke). A terminal cabbage-like bud-gall (Felt, 18-133 and 18-104). 68 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. virginianae (Felt), 06-130. Chokecherry Midge. Mer.—Harpswell. N.H.—Jaffrey. Vt.—Bennington. Mass.—Stow; Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. Swollen deformed fruit of the chokecherry (Felt, 18-150 and 18-101). Lobopteromyia Felt, 08-389. L. venae Felt, 14-21 (Cecidomyia? venae Stebbins, 10-39). Thorn Vein-gall. Mass.—Springfield, June (Stebbins). Pouch-like vein-galls on leaves of Crataegus (Felt, 18-91 and 18-136). Thecodiplosis Kieffer. T. dulichii Felt, 12-241. Sedge-fruit Midge. Mass.—Magnolia, adult, June 3 and 4, 1912 (Cora H. Clarke). Reared from fruit of a sedge, Dulichium arundinaceum (Felt, 18-27). T. liriodendri (Osten Sacken). Tulip-tree Spot-gall. Mass.—Boston (J. G. Jack); Worcester (Thompson) ; Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. Ocellate spots on the leaves (Felt, 18-126 and 18-129). Dicrodiplosis Kieffer. D. antennata Felt, 12-243. Me.—Orono, July 10, 1912 (Johannsen). Reared from larvae preying on the false maple scale, Phenacoc- cus acericola King (see Felt, 18-156). D. fulva Felt, 18-153. Mass.—Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, Boston (Cora H. Clarke). Reared from leaf-galls on white oak, May 9. D. helena Felt, 12-245. Mass.—Magnolia (Cora H. Clarke). Reared from subglobular galls on under side of aspen leaves (Populus tremuloides). D. populi Felt, 08-394. Mass.—From galls similar to those of D. helena; thus there is some uncertainty as to real gall-maker (Felt, 18-38). Youngomyia Felt. Y. umbellicola (Osten Sacken). Elder-flower Midge. Mass.—Rutland; Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). R. I.—Bristol. Conn.—. The galls are swollen unopened florets (Felt, 18-188 and 18- 149). DIPTERA. 69 Aphidoletes Kieffer. A. cummeris (Lintner). Melon-aphid Midge. Mass.—Lowell, Aug., 1888 (Lintner). Reared from aphids infesting melon tips (Felt, 18-188 and ~ 18-138). A. recurvata Felt, 08-397 and 18-1386. Mass.—Brookline, Aug., 1905. Lobodiplosis Felt, 08-397. L. acerina Felt, 07-129 and 18-162. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 17. L. quercina (Felt), 07-130 and 18-164. Mass.—North Adams, Aug., 1907 (Bryant). L. speciosa Felt, 13-143. Mass.—North Adams, Aug., 1907 (Bryant). L. triangularis Felt, 18-163. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, March 7 (Bryant). Coquillettomyia Felt, 08-398. C. bryanti Felt, 13-144. Mass.—North Adams, Aug., 1907 (Bryant). C. dentata Felt, 08-398 and 18-169. Mass.—North Adams, Aug., 1907 (Bryant). Clinodiplosis Kieffer. C. caulicola (Coquillett). N. H.—Portsmouth, July, 1893 (Mrs. Celia Thazter). Reared from the basal portion of the stems of Iceland poppies, Papaver nudicaule (Felt, 18-178). C. florida Felt. Conn.—. Karschomyia Felt, 08-398. K. viburni (Felt), 07-130 and 18-174. Mass.—North Adams, Aug., 1907 (Bryant). Caryomyia Felt, 09-292. C. arcuaria (Felt), 08-3838 and 21-104. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). C. caryae (Osten Sacken). Hickory-leaf Gall. Mass.—Worcester, July (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. A thin-walled, globose, slightly nippled gall (Felt, 18-46 and 21-97). 70 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. caryaecola Felt, 21-114. ree Auburndale; Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Steb- ims). The gall is subglobular, with a long slender apical process. C. consobrina Felt, 09-292. Mass.—Barre, May 1. Conn.—. Small, depressed globular leaf-gall on hickory (Felt, 18-46 and 21-103). C. holotricha (Osten Sacken). Hickory Onion-gall. Mass.—Beverly, Apr. 29; Worcester (Thompson); Springfield, Oct. (Stebbins). A globular fuzzy leaf-gall (Felt, 18-47 and 21-101). C. inanis Felt, 09-292. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). An irregular subglobose gall with false chamber at the tip (Felt, 18-47 and 21-111). C. persicoides (Beutenmueller). Hickory Peach-gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. Globular hairy galls, usually clustered along the midrib (Felt, 18-46 and 21-118). C. sanguinolenta (Osten Sacken). Hickory Cone-gall. Mass.—Worcester, July (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. Narrowly conical leaf-galls (Felt, 18-43 and 21-105). C. thompsoni (Felt), 08-388 and 21-106. Mass.—Woreester, July (Thompson). Conn.—. A melon-shaped long-haired gall on the leaves of hickory (Felt, 18-47). C. tubicola (Osten Sacken). Hickory Tube-gall. Mass.—Auburndale; Worcester, July (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). ; Cylindrical tube-like galls, 4-5 mm. long (Felt, 18-42 and 21-108). Monarthropalpus Riibsaamen. M. buxi (Laboulbene). Box-leaf Midge. R. I.—Newport, May 29; Kingston. An irregular oval swelling on the leaves of box, Buxus semper- virens (Felt, 21-236). Hormomyia Loew. H. cincta Felt, 21-216. N. H.—Hampton, May 21, 1906 (Shaw). DIPTERA. ras H. nucice Felt, 138-146. N. H.—Hampton, June 13, 1907 (Shaw). Trishormomyia Kieffer. T. canadensis (Felt), 08-388 and 21-288. June-berry Lipped Gall. Mr.—Bar Harbor, June. Mass.—Magnolia, Apr. (Clarke); Worcester (Thompson); Spring- field (Stebbins). A truncated red-lipped gall on the leaves of the shad-bush, Amelanchier canadensis (Felt, 18-134). T. clarkei (Felt), 08-388 and 21-230. Mass.—Magnolia, Apr. 7 (Cora H. Clarke); Worcester (Thomp- son). A globular terminal bud-gall on meadow-sweet, Spiraea lati- fola (Felt, 18-133). T. crataegifolia (Felt), 07-160 and 21-224. Thorn Cockscomb Gall. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). A cockscomb leaf-gall on the white thorn, Crataegus crusgallae (Felt, 18-136). T. johnsoni (Felt), 07-18 and 21-224. Mass.—Auburndale, May 28, 1906. T. modesta (Felt), 13-145 and 21-229. Mass.—Auburndale, May 22. Conn.—New Haven, June 30 (Walden). T. proteana Felt, 14-113 and 21-228. Mass.—Auburndale, May 28. T. shawi (Felt), 13-145 and 21-223. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 20, 1909 (Shaw). T. verruca (Walsh). Willow Lipped Gall. Mass.—Magnolia, May 8 (Clarke); Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). A subconical, truncate, lipped gall on willow leaves (Felt, 18-33 and 21-230). Hyperdiplosis Kieffer. H. bryanti Felt, 13-146 and 21-125. Mass.—North Adams, Aug., 1907 (Bryant). Lestodiplosis Kieffer. L. crataegifolia Felt, 08—408. Mass.—Worcester, July (Thompson). Reared from a rather spiny gall on leaf of Crataegus (Felt, 21-134). 72 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Obolodiplosis Felt, 08-410. O. robiniae (Haldeman). Locust-leaf Midge. Me.—Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert, July 14: Mass.—Auburndale, Sept. 3-20; Manchester, Aug. 25 (Clarke). R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 20. Conn.—New Haven, June 30 (Walden). Forming rolled leaf-margins on locust, Robinia pseudo-acacia (Felt, 18-155 and 21-152). Parallelodiplosis Riibsaamen. P. caryae (Felt), 07-141 and 21-168. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). ; Reared from globular long-haired hickory leaf-gall resembling Caryomyia.persicoides, probably inquiline (Felt, 18-47). P. cattleyae (Molliard). Orchid Root-gall. Mass.—South Natick, May 20, 1890 (A. P. Morse). Reared from the roots of Cattleya gigas (Felt, 18-29 and 18— 172). P. cinctipes Felt, 14-113. Mass.—Framingham, May, 1908 (C. A. Frost). Reared from dead twigs of poison ivy, Rhus vernix (Felt, 21— 172). P. clarkeae Felt, 11-553. Mass.—Magnolia, Sept. 19, 1910 (Cora H. Clarke). A narrow apical bud-gall on Spiraea salicifolia (Felt, 18-133 and 21-175). P. spiraeae (Felt), 09-293. Spiraea Leaf-roll. Mass.—Magnolia, June 26, 1909 (Cora H. Clarke). The gall is an irregular marginal roll of half-grown leaves of Spiraea salicifolia (Felt, 18-134 and 21-166). Retinodiplosis Kieffer. R. inopis (Osten Sacken). Mass.—Obscure subcortical swellings on smaller branches of scrub pine (Felt, 18-15 and 21-159). R. resinicola Osten Sacken. The Pitch Midge. Mass.—Woods Hole. Conn.—Norwalk, June 9. Reared from extruded resin masses on Pinus rigida (Felt, 18-16 and 21-156). Mycodiplosis Riibsaamen. M. cerasifolia Felt, 07-21. Leaf-folding Cherry Gall. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson).. Thickened folded leaves of the chokecherry (Felt, 08-401 and 18-185). DIPTERA. 73 M. holotricha Felt, 08-401 and 18-188. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson). ; Probably inquiline in the galls of Caryomyia holotricha (Felt, 18-47). M. populifolia Felt, 08—400. Mr.—Bar Harbor, Aug. N.H.—Aug. (Thompson). Bullet-like swellings at the base of aspen-poplar leaves (Felt, 18-186). Cecidomyia Meigen, 1803 (Itonida Meigen, 1800). C. canadensis (Felt), 11-558. Mass.—Magnolia, Aug. 5, 1908 (Cora H. Clarke). Oval woolly leaf-galls on lateral veins of shad-bush, Amelan- chier canadensis (Felt, 21-182). C. foliora Russell and Hooker, 08-350 (?C. erubescens Osten Sacken, gall only). Mass.—Amherst, marginal rolls on the leaves of black oak; Springfield (Stebbins); Worcester (Thompson). CoNN.—. C. reflexa (Felt), 13-146. N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). C. spiraeina (Felt), 11-551 (C. lwppa Stebbins, 10-35, gall only). Mass.—Magnolia (Cora H. Clarke); Springfield (Stebbins). Enlarged terminal buds on Spiraea salicifolia (Felt, 21-189). C. triticicola Kieffer, 13-220 (C. tritici Felt, 12-289, not Kirby). The Wheat Midge. Packard records this species from all of the New England States and it may have been common when wheat was more generally cultivated. DirTEROCECIDIA. The following names are based on the galls only, the midge which causes the gall being unknown. They are provisionally placed under the generic name of Cecidomyia until the gall- maker is reared and described. The specific names also are sub- ject to change, unless the person who describes the midge chooses to adopt the same name. The form of the galls is, as a rule, so characteristic of the species that it seems detrimental to a study of the family to omit them. Cecidomyia. C. balsamicola Lintner. Balsam Gall. Mr.—Moosehead Lake, July. N.H.—(Thompson). Mancear. basal swellings of the leaves of the fir balsam (Felt, 18-19). C. bedeguar Welsh. Tufted Thorn Gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Subglobose vein-gall, opening surrounded by dense tufts on leaves of Crataegus. 74 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. bifolia Stebbins, 10-49. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). A small gall binding together two leaves of the goldenrod. C. castaneae Stebbins, 10-17. Mass.—Springfield. An ellipsoidal gall found singly or in small groups near the base of the leaves of chestnut, Castanea dentata. C. celastri Stebbins, 10-41. Bittersweet Root-gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Irregular enlargement of roots of bittersweet, Celastrus scan- dens. C. citricola Osten Sacken. Mass.—W orcester. Infests the base of the leaves of linden. C. citrina Osten Sacken. Mass.—Springfield, July and Aug. (Stebbins). Irregular fleshy galls on the terminal buds of linden. C. crotalariae Stebbins, 10-40. Rattle-box Stem-gall. Mass.—Springfield, Sept. (Stebbins). A fusiform swelling of the winged stem of the rattle-box, Cro- talaria sagittalis. C. cynipsea Osten Sacken. Mass.—Worcester. Subglobose woody swellings on hickory. - C. deserta Patton. Conn.—. C. impatientis Osten Sacken. Touch-me-not Gall. Mass.—Auburndale; Worcester (Thompson); Springfield (Steb- bins). Globose juicy flower-bud galls on jewel-weed, Impatiens biflora. C. irregularis Stebbins, 10-9. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). Irregular blister-galls between the leaf-veins of the large- toothed aspen, Populus grandidentata. C. muscosa Stebbins, 10-35. Mass.—Springfield, Aug. (Stebbins). Mossy leaf-gall of blackberry, Rubus nigrobaccus. C. niveipila Osten Sacken. Woolly Fold-gall. Mz.—. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson) ; Springfield (Stebbins). A large midrib fold with thick white pubescence on oaks. DIPTERA. 75 C. ocellaris Osten Sacken. Maple Leaf-spot. Mr.—Mt. Desert. N. H.—Jaffrey, June. Vr.—Bennington, June. Mass.—Auburndale; Worcester; Springfield. R. I.—Bristol. Conn.—. Ocellate, yellow, red-margined blisters on the red maple. C. pinirigidae Packard (C. resinicola Aldrich, not Osten Sacken; Displosis rigidae Stebbins, 10-7). Pine-needle Gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). R. I—. Aborted needle-clusters, base globose, on Pinus rigida. C. potentillaecaulis Stebbins, 10-37. Mass.—Springfield, Sept. (Stebbins). An enlarged internodal stem-gall on Potentilla canadensis. C. pudibunda Osten Sacken. N. H.—Hanover, July. Mass.—Woreester, June (Thompson); Springfield (Stebbins). Folds between the larger veins of the hornbeam, Carpinus caroliniana. C. racemi Stebbins, 10-39. Mass.—Sprinegfield, July (Stebbins). An elliptical swelling of the axis of the raceme of chokecherry. C. reniformis Stebbins, 10-36. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). A reniform gall at the base of the petiole of the wild strawberry. C. serotinae Osten Sacken. Wild-cherry Bud-gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins); Worcester. R. I.—Providence (Thompson). Club-shaped enlargement of terminal bud of Prunus serotina. C. squamulicola Stebbins, 10-16. Hazel-catkin Gall. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). A gall which deforms the sterile catkin, causing it to be twice or thrice its normal size. C. tuba Stebbins, 10—46. Mass.—Springfield (Stebbins). A hemispherical gall on the leaves of Cornus amomum. C. verrucicola Osten Sacken. Basswood Wart-gall. Mass.—Cohasset; Worcester (Thompson) ; Springfield (Stebbins). Conn.—. Rounded wart-like gall on the leaves of the linden, Tvlia americana. 76 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. viticola Osten Sacken. Grape Tube-gall. Mass.—Worcester, Aug. (Thompson). Elongated conical reddish leaf-galls on grape (Felt, 18-168). Note:—The so-called “‘oak spangle”’ referred to in literature as Cecidomyia poculum O. S., although Osten Sacken suspected they were due to a cynipid, are really produced by a cynipid wasp, described by Weld as Xystoteras poculum (Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 61, p. 7, 1922). MYcETOPHILIDAE. ‘The Fungus Gnats. Bolitophila Meigen. B. disjuncta Loew. Mr.—4, 8. N. H.—11. Vr.—21. June 5—July 24. B. cinerea Meigen. Mez.—1, 4,6,7. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 10—Oct. 30. Mass.—23. May 26.: B. hybrida Meigen. Mr.—1, 4,8. N.H.—11, 13,14. Vr—21. June 4Sept. 10. Mass.—23. June 13—Aug. 7. B. montana Coquillett. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 7. N. H.—Mt. Washington. Hesperinus Walker. H. brevifrons Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., J uly 6. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15. Palaeoplatyura Meunier. P. johnsoni Johannsen, 09-226. VrT.—Burlington, June 24. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 15. Ditomyia Winnertz. D. euzona Loew. N. H.—Franconia. Symmerus Walker. S. tristis (Loew). Mr.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 10. Mass.—. S. annulatus (Meigen). Mzr.—4. N.H.—11. Vr.—18, 20,22. June 26—July 26. Mass.—23. July 24-Aug. 5 S. lauta (Loew). Mer.—Capens, July 15; Eastport, July 16. N.H.— Mt. Wash- ington, 2500 ft., July 24-28. DIPTERA. (i) Diadocidia Ruthe. D. ferruginosa (Meigen). N. H.—White Mts. Mass.—Auburndale, July 10, Aug. 16; Chester, Aug. 7. D. borealis Coquillett. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 24. Asindulum Winnertz. A. coxale Loew. Mr.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 10. N.H.—Hampton, July 18 (Shaw). A. flavum Winnertz. N. H.—. A. montanum Roeder. Me.—3, 8.: N. H—11. Vr.—19. Aug. 2-25. Mass.—23, 25. July 31—Aug. 12. Ceroplatus Bosc. C. clausus Coquillett. Mer.—Mt. Desert, Sept. 13. N.H.—Franconia. R. I.—Kingston, Aug. 21. C. militaris Johannsen, 09-237. Mer.—Mt. Desert, Sept. 13. N.H.—Intervale, Aug. 23 (Allen) ; Hampton, June 30 (Shaw). Cerotelion Rondani. C. bellulus (Williston). Mass.—Brookline, July 21. R.I—Buttonwoods, July 22. Apemon Johannsen, 09-20. A. maudae (Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Bretton Woods, June 28; Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., July 28. Platyura Meigen. P. inops Coquillett. Vr.—Brattleboro, July 15. P. elegans Coquillett. N. H.—12,15. July 6—Aug. 11. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 29. July 14~-Aug. 16. P. mimula Johannsen, 09-255. N. H.—Hampton, June 4 (Shaw). P. melasoma Loew. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 29; Hampton, July 14 (Shaw). Mass.—Auburndale, June 26. P. fascipennis Say. N. H.—Franconia. 78 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. fascipennis var. sagax Johannsen, 09-258. Mer.—Capens, July 11; Eastport, July 16. P. mendosa Loew. Mr.Y4, 7,8. N.H—11. Vr.—12. June 26—Aug. 10. P. mendica Loew. Me.—4. N. H—15. Vr.—12. July 7-Sept. 30. Mass.—27. July 16. P, subterminalis Say. Me.—Capens, July 19; Mt. Katahdin, July 16 (Blake). Mass.—North Adams, June 18. P. diluta Loew. Mre—7. N.H.—11. Vr.—12, 22. July 7-15. Mass.—27. June 28. P. genualis Johannsen, 09-262. Me.—4, 7,8. N. H—11,15. Vr.—16, 20. June 23—July 26. Mass.—27. June 7-15. Macrocera Meigen. M. inconcinna Loew. Mre.4, 7,8. N.H.—11. Vr—16,17. June 21—July 26. Mass.—238, 27. Conn.—35. May 27-Sept. 4. M. nebulosa Coquillett. Me.—7, 8. N.H.—11. July 12-25. Mass.—23, 29. R.1—33. June 22—Aug. 5. M. hirsuta Loew. : Mr.4, 7,8. N.H—11. June 24-July 26: Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—35. June 17-Sept. 4. M. formosa Loew. Me.—4, 8. Vr.—20. July 11-21. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 17-Sept. 21. M. clara Loew. Me.—8. N.H.—11,13. Vr—16. June 24-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 25, 27. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. June 17-Sept. 3. M. nobilis Johnson, 22-21, N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2000 ft., July 24; Mt. Monadnock, June 22. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 8, 1922 (Bryant). Monoclona Mik. M. elegantula Johannsen, 10-128. Me.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 10. M. furcata Johannsen, 10-187. Me.—Orono, May 26, 1910 (Johannsen). DIPTERA. Eudicrana Loew. E. obumbrata Loew. Mrt.4, 7,8. N.H.—11. June 14—July 17. Mass.—23. June 24. Tetragoneura Winnertz. T. bicolor Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, June 4; North Adams, June 20. Sciophila Meigen. S. quadratula (Loew). Mr.—. N. H.—Franconia. S. glabana Johannsen, 10-136. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 20. Vr.—Burlington, June 22. R. I—Buttonwoods, June 20. S. glabana var. germana Johannsen, 10-137. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 28. S. glabana var. socia Johannsen, 10-137. Vr.—Burlington, June 28. Mass.—Boston. S. incallida Johannsen, 10-139. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28. Mass.—Arlington, May 26. Conn.—New Haven, June 26. S. hebes Johannsen. Rk. I.—Kingston, May (Barlow). S. pallipes Say. 79 Me.—Orono, Sept. 9; Mt. Desert, Aug. 11 (Dr. C. S. Minot). N. H.—Mt. Washington. S. fasciata Say. Vr.—St. Johnsbury, June 28. Paratinia Mik. P. recurva Johannsen, 10-144. Vr.—sSt. Albans, June 21. Polylepta Winnertz. P. fragilis Loew. Mass.—‘‘ Massachusetts”’ (Loew). P. leptogaster Winnertz. N. H.—White Mts. P. obediens Johannsen. N. H.—Hampton, May 16 (Shaw); Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 4-6. Mass.—Bedford; Chester, May 27. ?P. grisea (Walker). N. H.—White Mts. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Empalia Winnertz. E. tibialis (Coquillett). N. H.—White Mts. Dziedzickia Johannsen. D. n.sp. (Johannsen), 10-152. N. H.—. D. bifasciatus (Say). Me.—Bridgton, July; Enfield, July 8 (Hitchings). N. H— White Mts. Vt.—Killington Peak, Aug. 26. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5.- D. magnificus Johannsen, 10-155. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2000 ft., July 28. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant); Washington, Aug. 8; October Mt., July 24. D. subcaeruleus (Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Vt.—Bolton Mt., Sept. 10 (Bryant). D. pulcher (Johannsen), 10-156. Mer.—Enfield, July 8 (Hitchings). N. H-—Hampton, July 28, 1903 (Shaw). Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8, 1907 (Bryant). R. I.—Kingston, July 24 (Barlow). Neoempheria Osten Sacken. N. macularis Johannsen, 10-159. Mr.—Capens, July 15; Princeton, rae 12: Machias, July 22. Vr.—Brattleboro, July 15. N. didyma (Loew). Mz._4, 7. N. H—11,13. Vr.—. July 3-26. Mass.—238, 25. June 5. N. impatiens Johannsen, 10-161. Mass.—23, 24, 27. R.I—33. June 22-Sept. 4. Diomonus Walker. N. balioptera Loew. Vr.—18. June 28. Mass.—27. R.1I—33. Conn.—35.- May 30—June 12. N. nepticula Loew. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 18; Blue Hill, July 16; Plymouth, July 28; Manomet, July 27. N. indulgens Johannsen, 10-162. Vr.—St. Albans, June 20; St. Johnsbury, June 28. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5. DIPTERA. 81 N. illustris Johannsen, 10-163. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 18; Plymouth, July 28; Blue Hill, July 16; Southbridge, Sept. 8. R. I—Buttonwoods, June 21; Kingston, July 26. Mycomya Rondani. M. littoralis (Say). ME—s:. N.H.-ll. Vr—21. July 9-13. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—. May 28—July 16. M. sequax Johannsen, 10-172. Mr.—Princeton, July 12; Mt. Desert, June 13. M. obliqua (Say). Me.—8. N.H.—11. July 22-380. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R.I—33. June 28—Aug. 31. M. tantilla (Loew). Mer.—Machias, July 26; Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). M. imitans Johannsen, 10-177. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 15. Mass.—Washington, Aug. 8. R. I.—Kingston (Barlow). M. maxima Johannsen, 10-179. Mz.—4, 6, 7, 8. N. H—11. Vr.—16, 18. June 21—July 21. Mass.—23. June 27. Type locality, Nain, Labrador, not ‘‘ Maine.” M. biseriata (Loew). Mz.—Capens, July 14. Vr.—St. Albans, June 21. M. hirticollis (Say). N. H.—White Mts. M. flavohirta (Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). M. mendax Johannsen (?). N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 24. Vr.—St. Johnsbury, June 27. ?M. onusta (Loew). Me.—Mt. Desert, June 30 (Dr. Minot); Kineo, Aug. 17 (Alez- ander). Mass.—October Mt., July 24. M. incompta Johannsen, 10-186. Mz.—Capens, July 21. Gnoriste Meigen. G. megarrhina Osten Sacken. Mer.—/. N.W—11. Vr.—21:. June 5—July 14. Mass.—23. May 28-June 20. G. macra Johannsen, 11-257. N. H.—Glen House, June 11. 82 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Acnemia Winnertz. A. flaveola Coquillett. Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 14; Cohasset, July 5, 1920 (Bryant). R. IL—. Azana Walker. A. sp. Johannsen, 11—260. Mr.—. Rondaniella Johannsen, 09-66. R. abbreviata (Loew). Me.—6. N. H—11, 13. July 24Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 27, 32. May 25—Oct. 20. R. sororcula (Loew). Vir NE iS. (V2 138.) June 26-Octi0: Mass.—23, 27, 32. June 18-Sept. 12. Neuratelia Rondani. N. scitula Johannsen, 11-263. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 15; Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 18 (Blake). N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 29; Glen House, July 3. Vr.— Brattleboro, July 15. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 21. N. desidiosa Johannsen, 11—263. Mass.—North Adams, June. Leptomorphus Carter. L. hyalinus Coquillett. N. H.—White Mts. Allocotocera Mik. A. parvula (Coquillett). Mer.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 17. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 17. Boletina Staeger. B. obscura Johannsen, 11-270. N. H.—Hampton, Apr., May (Shaw). Mass.—Brookline, May 24; New Bedford; Swansea, Oct. 10; Dighton, Oct. 17 (Easton). B. cincta Johannsen, 11-270. N. H.—Hampton, July 17 (Shaw). Vt.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11. B. notescens Johannsen, 11-272. Me.—Princeton, July 12. N.H.—Bretton Woods, June 26. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15; Chester, May 28. B. groenlandica Staeger. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 to 4000 ft., June 13-July 8; Glen House, June 11. DIPTERA. 83 B. tricincta Loew. Mr.—4, 7,8. N.H—11,15. Vr.—21. June 6—Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 29, 31. June 28—Aug. 16. B. sciarina Staeger. Mr.—. N.H.—Bretton Woods, June 24. B. hopkinsii Coquillett? N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). Leia Meigen. L. melaena Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 18. N.H.—Center Harbor, Sept. 10. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5; Washington, Aug. 8. R. I.— Kingston (Barlow). L. ventralis Say. Mr.— 3,8. N.H—11. Vr.—21. July—Aug. 13. Mass.—23, 27. July 24-Sept. 4. L. winthemii Lehmann. Mr.—4, 6,8. N. H.—11,15. Vt.—18. May 30—Aug. 27. Mass.—24. June 28. L. oblectabilis Loew. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 24-Aug. 11. N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). L. opima (Loew). Mz.—8,9. N.H.—11,13,15. Vr.—18,20. June 28—-Sept. 10. Mass.—24, 27, 29. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 22-Sept. 4. L. sublunata (Loew). Mz.—8. N.H.—11. July 21. Mass.—24. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. June 12—July 14. L. bivittata Say. N. H.—White Mts.; Hampton, June 21 (Shaw). Conn.—New Haven, July 4; Rowayton, Aug. 25. Phthinia Winnertz. P. tanypus Loew. N. H.—Franconia. Vr.—Montpelier, June 24; Killington Peak, Aug. 25. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 3. Syntemna Winnertz. S. rejecta Johannsen, 11-296. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, July 16. S. longicornis (Coquillett). N. H.—White Mts. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. S. vittata (Coquillett). Mr.—Machias, July 25. N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). 84 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. S. vittata var. fasciata Johannsen, 11-297. Mz.—HEastport, July 15. N. H. —=Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., July 28. S. separata Johannsen, 11-297. Vr.—St. Johnsbury, June. S. polyzona Loew. Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 21. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 21: Apponaug, June 22. Docosia Winnertz. D. dichroa Loew. Mez.—Kittery, June 4. Vr.—Mt. Equinox, June 5. Mass.—HEllis Station, May 11; Milton, May 17. R. I.—Kings- ton, May 23. D. obscura Coquillett. N. H.—White Mts. Trichonta Winnertz. T. perspicua Van der Wulp. Mr.—4, 8. V1.—17,18. June 11-July 21. T. cincta Johannsen, 11-303. Mz.—Eastport. T. bellula Johannsen, 11-304. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28. Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July. T. diffissa Johannsen, 11-305. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. Cordyla Meigen. C. volucris Johannsen, 09-101. Mr.—Eastport, July 15. Brachypeza Winnertz. B. bisignata var. divergens Johannsen, 11-309. Mr.—_4, 6,8. N. H—12. Vr.—18. June 11-Nov. 2. Mass.—23. Aug. 7. Rhymosia Winnertz. R. filipes Loew. N. H.—‘ White Mts.” Conn.—. R. akeleyi Johannsen, 11-312. N. H.—Cornish, July 13. R. captiosa Johannsen, 11-313. N. H.—11, 12. Vr.—22. June 25—July 15. Mass.—23. July 18—Aug. 7. DIPTERA. 85 Allodia Winnertz. A. crassicornis Stannius. Mr.—. N. H—11, 14. Vr.—16, 20. June 14—-July 25. Mass.—23. Aug. 9. A. bulbosa Johannsen, 11-316. N. H.—(Weed). A. actuaria Johannsen, 11-317. Mass.—Woods Hole. A. elata Johannsen, 11-318. Msr.—8. N.H.—15. Vr.—18. Apr. 22-July 25. Mass.—27, 32. May 1-July 16. Phronia Winnertz. P. insulsa Johannsen, 12-60. R. I.—. Macrobrachius Dziedzicki. M. producta (Johannsen), 13-228. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 23, 1904. Telmaphilus Becker. T. nebulosa Johannsen, 12-64. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 8 (Shaw). Exechia Winnertz. E. perspicua J ohannsen, 12-67. Mz.—Orono, Oct. E. cincinnata Johannsen, 12-69. Mer.—Orono, Oct., reared from Boletus granulatus. N. H.— Hampton, Oct. 22. Vr.—Burlington, June 24. Mass.—Auburndale, Sept. 12; Boston, Apr. 30; Cohasset, Dec. 29. E. nugatoria Johannsen, 12-70. R. I.—Kingston (Barlow). E. nativa Johannsen, 12-70. Mr.—Orono, Oct. Vr.—Montpelier, June 24. E. bellula Johannsen, 12-71. Mer.—Orono, Nov. 3. E. captiva Johannsen, 12-72. N. H.—(Weed). Vv.—Burlington, June 22. Mass.—Boston. E. absoluta Johannsen, 12-72. Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 21 (Viereck). E. capillata Johannsen, 12-73. R. I.—Kingston, May (Barlow). 86 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. E. attrita Johannsen, 12-73. Mr.—Orono, Nov. N. H.—Hampton, Nov. 11 (Shaw). R. I.—. E. repanda Johannsen, 12-73. Mass.—Boston, Sept. 28. E. absurda Johannsen, 12-74. Mez.—Orono, Nov. E. nexa Johannsen, 12-68. Mass.—Brookline. Dynatosoma Winnertz. D. nigrina Johannsen, 12-75. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 to 5000 ft., July 4-28. Mass.—Chester, July 24; Bashbish Falls, June 28; Sharon, Aug. 3. D. fulvida Coquillett. { Mr.—Capens, July 19; Machias, July 26. N. H.—Franconia. Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 3. D. thoracica Coquillett. N. H—Mt. Washington; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). D. placida Johannsen, 12-76. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 25. : Epicypta Winnertz. E. pulicoria Loew. N. H.—Hampton, May 7. Mass.—Fall River, Nor. 1; Mt. Tom, July 14. E. punctum (Stannius). Mass.—Auburndale. E. trinotata (Staeger). Mass.—North Adams, June 20. Mycothera Winnertz. M. paula Loew. N. H.—Mt. Monadnock, June 26. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7. M. impellans Johannsen, 12-83. Mr.—8. N. H—11. Vr.—18. July 27—-Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 25. June 18-Sept. 3. Mycetophila Meigen. M. exstincta Loew. Mass.—North Adams, June; Auburndale, Aug. M. punctata Meigen. Mz—8. N.H.—15. Vr.—18, 22. Apr. 9-July 20. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 32. R.I.—33. March 27-July 28. DIPTERA. 87 M. mutica Loew. Me.—8. N.H—11. Vr.—16, 21. June 5—July 30. Mass.—23, 27. May 28-Sept. 19. M. lenis Johannsen, 12-94. Mer.—Eastport, July. M. bipunctata Loew. Mz.—Orono, Nov. N. H.—White Mts. M. inculta Loew. R. I.—Kingston (Barlow). M. scalaris Loew. Mr.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 12. Vr.—16, 17,18. June 15—July 6. Mass.—27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. July 27-Sept. 10. M. pinguis Loew. Mr.—. N. H.—White Mts. M. foecunda Johannsen, 12-99. Mz.—Orono. M. imitator Johannsen, 12-99. Mz.—Orono, Nov., March 31. M. perlonga Johannsen, 12-100. Mer;—8. N. H.—11,14. June 14~Aug. 17. Mass.—238. Aug. 7. M. fastosa Johannsen, 12-91. Mr.—6, 7,8. N.H.—11,15. Vr.—i6. Apr. 9—July 21. Mass.—25, 27. Conn.—35. Mar. 14-Sept. 4. M. lenta Johannsen, 12-102. Mr.—Orono, Oct., bred from mushrooms; Capens, July 19. M. anomala Johannsen, 12-96. Mass.—Chester, May 28; Williamsburg, Aug. 7. M. sigmoides Loew. N. H.—White Mts.; Hampton, Apr. 8 (Shaw). M. exusta Johannsen, 12-104. Mass.—. M. edentula Johannsen, 12-105. N. H.—Hampton, Oct. (Shaw). M. trichonota Loew. Mr.—8. N.H.—11. Vt.—16, 21. June 5—July 21. Mass.—23, 27. Aug. 3-7. M. monochaeta Loew. Conn.—. M. bifasciata Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). 88 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. M. biscoidae Say. Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 28; Chester, Aug. 7; Woods Hole, July 24. Conn.—Yalesville, Oct. 19. M. ichneumon Say. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). Mass.—Chester, May 26; Mt. Greylock, June 15; North Adams, June 18. M. obscura Walker. Mr.—Waterville. N.H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Hampton, Mar. 4, Nov. 4 (Shaw). Mass.—Cohasset, Dec. 29 (Bryant). M. socia Johannsen. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). Pnyxia Johannsen, 12-114. P. scabiei (Hopkins) (Epidapus scabiei Hopkins). R. I.—Kingston, 1903 (Barlow). Larva causes a form of scab on potatoes (Hopkins). Sceptonia Winnertz. S. nigra (Meigen). Mzr.—Orono, Nov. (Johannsen); Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). Mass.—Brookline, June 28. Zygomyia Winnertz. Z. ornata Loew. Mass.—Southbridge, Aug. 27. Z. varia Staeger. Mr.—Capens, July 19. SCIARIDAE. Eugnoriste Coquillett. E. occidentalis Coquillett. N. H.—Intervale, Aug. 23. Trichosia Winnertz. Dasp. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Zygoneura Meigen. Z. flavicoxa Johannsen, 12-116. Mer.—Mt. Desert. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 28. Sciara Meigen. S. ochrolabis Loew. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—16. June 24-Sept. 27. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 29. R. I1.—33. Conn.—35. June 9-Aug. 25. DIPTERA. 89 S. vicina Johannsen, 12-124. Mr.—Machias, July 19. S. habilis Johannsen, 12-126. Mr.—4, 8. ViT.—16, 21. June 4—July 14. Mass.—27, 29. May 23—July 4. S. sciophila Loew. Mr.—8. N.H.—15. May 23-Aug. 16. Mass.—26, 27, 32. R.I.—33. Conn.—25. July 6-Sept. 13. S. psittacus Pettey, 18-330. Mr.—Orono?, Aug. 21 (C. P. Alexander). Neosciara Pettey, 18-320. N. coprophila (Lintner). Mrn.4, 6. N. H.—15. May 4—-Aug. 18. Mass.—27, 29. May 10—-Sept. 7. N. abbreviata Walker. N. H.—White Mts. N. actuosa (Johannsen), 12-134. Conn.—New Haven, May 10; Yalesville, Oct. 19. N. atrata (Say). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). N. ocellaris (Comstock). Mass.—Wellesley, Feb., from flower pots (Morse). N. dux Johannsen, 12-127. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 21. N. ericia Pettey, 18-337. Mass.—Brookline. N. exigua (Say). N. H.—Franconia. N. falcata Pettey, 18-331. Mass.—Auburndale, Apr. N. fuliginosa Fitch. N. H.—Franconia. N. fumida (Johannsen), 12-135. Mzr.—Mt. Desert, July 22. Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 14. N. hastata (Johannsen), 12-130. i Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 22. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 24. N. inconstans (Fitch). Mzr.—Orono; South Deer Isle. N.H.—White Mts. 90 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. johannseni (Enderline) (Sciara nigricans Johannsen, 12-134). R. I.—Kingston (Barlow). N. jucunda (Johannsen), 12-319. N. H.—12, 20. July 5-13. Mass.—27, 32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. May 5—Aug. 11. N. lugens (Johannsen), 12-132. Mz.—Orono. Mass.—Auburndale, May 26. N. mellea (Johannsen), 12-129. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2000 ft., July 24. Mass.—Brookline, June 20; Auburndale, Aug. 16. Conn.— Darien, May 27; Danbury, June 20. N. nacta (Johannsen), 12-132. Mass.—Auburndale, July 11; Brookline, Aug. 25. N. multiseta (Felt). Vt.—Manchester, June 6. N. parilis (Johannsen), 12-132. N. H.—Intervale, Aug. 18. N. pauciseta (Felt). N. H.—15. May 5. Mass.—27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. Apr. 26—Oct. 19. N. prolifica (Felt). Mz.—9. N.H.—12,15. Apr. 16—July 7. Mass.—25, 29. R.I—33. Conn.—25. Feb.—June 30. N. quadrispinosa Pettey, 18-332. Mass.—North Adams, March 20. N. sylvestris Kieffer. Mer.—Echo Lake, Mt. Desert. July 22, 1918. N. varians Johannsen, 12-135. Mz.—Northeast Harbor, Aug. 11 (Dr. C. S. Minot). N. vulgaris (Fitch). N. H.—White Mts. BIBIONIDAE. Plecia Wiedemann. P. heteroptera Say. Me.—5, 6, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 14, 15. VW1r.—17, 21. Aug. 29- Oct. 14. Mass.—26, 27. Sept. 29-Oct. 18. Bibio Geoffroy. B. abbreviatus Loew. Mr.—9. N. H.—11,15. May 10—June 12. Mass.—26, 27, 28. R.1—83. Conn.—. May 9-Oct. 27. DIPTERA. 91 B. albipennis Say. Mz.—6, 9. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—21. May 31—June 11. Mass.—25, 27, 28, 32. R.I.—83. Conn.—35. May 17—June 3. B. basilis Loew. Mz.—Mt. Desert, June 11-24. N.H.—Glen House, June 13-16. B. femoratus Wiedemann. Mr.—9. N.H—11,15. May 11—June 13. Mass.—23, 24,27. R.1—3. Conn.—35. Apr. 28—June 15. B. fraternus Loew. Mz.—6 (Orono). - Mass.—24, 26, 27. R.1I—83. Conn.—35. May 13—June 27. B. fumipennis Walker. N. H—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Vr.—Bolton Mt., Aug. 30 (Bryant); Killington Peak, Aug. 23, 1898 (Morse). B. longipes Loew. Mr.—6, 8. N. H—11,15. Vr.—19. Aug. 28-Oct. 14. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. Sept. 20- Oct: 27. B. slossonae Cockerell, 09-174 (B. gracilis Walker, 1848, not Unger, 1841). Mr.—. N.H.—Passaconaway, Sept. 12, 1912 (Cushman). Mass.—Mt. Greylock, 3000 ft., Oct. 9, 1920 (G. C. Wheeler); Cheshire, Oct. 2 (Beecroft). B. variabilis Loew. Mz.—5, 6, 8,9. N.H—11. Vr.—21. June 5—July 7. Mass.—23 (summit Mt. Greylock, June 15, 1906). B. xanthopus Wiedemann. Mr.—6, 9. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr—19. May 17-June 19. Mass.—25, 27. May 12-June 1. B. vestitus Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Dilophus Meigen. D. breviceps Loew. N. H.—Glen House, June 18; Mt. Washington (Dzmmock). Vr.—Manchester, June 6; Bennington, June 22. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, 3000 ft., June 15; North Adams, June 20. D. sectus McAtee, 21-22. Mz.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17; Monmouth, June 16 (Frost). N. H— Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Bretton Woods, June 27. D. spinipes Say (D. dimidiatus Loew). Conn.—West Haven, Oct. 2 (Britton). 92 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. stigmaterus Say. Mr.—Orono, Sept. 15, 1913 (Parshley). N. H.—Base Mt. Washington, Sept. 19; Hampton, Oct. 1 (Shaw). Mass.—(Harvis Coll.). SCATOPSIDAE. Scatopse Geoffroy. S. notata (Linné). Mr.—. N.H.—15. Sept. 16. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 32. R.I—33. April 4—Nov. 30. Swammerdamella Enderlein, 12-227. S. brevicomis (Meigen). Mez.—Southwest Harbor, July 11; Bar Harbor, Aug.18. N.H.— White Mts. Reichertella Enderlein, 12-268. R. femoralis (Meigen) (Scatopse pulicaria Loew; Melander, 16-9). Mzr.—7, 8. N.H—11. July 14~Aug. 25. Mass.—27, 29. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 27-Oct. 18. Rhegmoclema Enderlein, 12-276. R. atrata (Say). Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 31 (McAtee). Conn.—. Aldrovandiella Enderlein, 12-278. A. halterata (Meigen). Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). Ectaetia Enderlein, 12-279. E. clavipes Loew. Conn.—South Meriden, Apr. 13, 1915 (H. L. Johnson), SIMULIIDAE. Prosimulium Roubaud. Subgenus Prosimulium Roubaud. P. hirtipes Fries. Me.—3, 5, 8,9. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—19. May 13-Sept. 20. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 28, 32. R. 1—83. Conn do. Apr. Yeo Aug. 27. P. mutatum Malloch, 14-20. Mass.—Fall River, May 13, 1908 (Easton). Subgenus Cnephia Enderlein, 21-43. P. pecuarum Riley Conn ay eic, Apr. 25, 1907 (Britton). DIPTERA. 93 Simulium Latreille. Subgenus Simulium Latreille. S. venustum Say. ‘The Black Fly.” Me.—38, 4, 5, 7, 8,10. N. H—11, 18, 14. Vr.—19. June 7- Aug. 15. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28. R.I—33. June 5-Sept. 28. S. piscicidium Riley. Mer.—1, 3, 4, 5,8. N. H—11, 14. - June 7—-Aug. 21. Mass.—27. May 26. S. bracteatum Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Mt. Tom, Sept. 22; Framingham, Aug. 26, 1915 (Frost). S. parnassum Malloch, 14-36. N. H.—Red Hill, Moultonburgh, Aug. 5 (Dyar); White Mts. (Morrison); Chatham, Aug. 21 (G. M. Allen); Alstead, Aug. 9 (Morse). VT. —Chittenden, Aug. 1-15 (Bequaert) Killington Peak, Aug. 28, 1919; Bolton Mt. , July 16 (Bryant). S. meridionale Riley. Mass.—Worcester (Thompson); Wayland and Wellesley, Apr. 19, 1921 (Morse). R. I.—Kingston, Apr. 25 (Barlow). Subgenus Wilhelmia Enderlein, 21-44. S. vittata Zetterstedt. Mer.—7. July 12. Mass.—25, 27. R.I—33. May 20-July 2. BLEPHAROCERIDAE. Blepharocera Macquart. B. tenuipes (Walker). Mao. 6. N: Bit, 12) Va-—21, 22. June 13—Suly 10. Mass.—23. June 18-28. BRACHYCERA. XYLOPHAGIDAE. Rhachicerus (Haliday) Walker. R. fulvicollis Haliday. Mass.—Beverly (HE. Burgess). R. nitidus Johnson. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 29, 1919. Xylophagus Meigen. X. abdominalis Loew. Mr.—Machias, July 27, 1909. N.H.—Durham, May 2. Mass.—Auburndale, May 27-June 15; Wellesley (Morse) ; South Sudbury, Apr. 22. 94 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. X. nitidus Adams, 04-435. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). X. longicornis Loew. Mass.—‘ Massachusetts’”’ (Loew). X. lugens Loew. N. H.—11. June 12-July 7. Mass.—24, 26, 27. Conn.—35. Apr. 1-May 18. X. rufipes Loew. Me.—1,8. N.H.—11, 14. Vr—21. June 5—July 8. Mass.—238, 24, 26. May 26—June 15. Solva Walker, 1860 (Xylomyia Rondani, 1861). S. aterrima Johnson. N. H.—Franconia. S. pallipes Loew. N. H—11, 14. July 22. Mass.—23, 27, 28. R.I—33. Conn.—35. Mar. 20—July 27. S. tenthredinoides Van der Wulp. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 29, 1913. Mass.—Beverly, July 10. Conn.—Pleasant Valley (Bequaert). Arthroceras Williston. A. leptis Osten Sacken. N. H.—Mt. Washington, July 7 (Sherriff), July 25 (Dimmock) ; Base Station, July 30 (F. W. Dodge). Glutops Burgess. G. singularis Burgess. N. H.—Base of Mt. Monadnock about 1800 ft., June 10, 1920. Mass.—Springfield (Dimmock); Norwood, Apr. 18, 1909, and Apr. 21, 1912 (W. Reiff), May 3, 1918 (C. W. J.); Whateley, May 6, 1923 (C. P. Alexander). Conn.—South Meriden, Apr. 17, 1915 (H. L. Johnson). COENOMYIIDAE. Coenomyia Latreille. C. ferruginea Scopoli (C. cinereibarbis Bigot). Mz.—6, 9. N. H.—13, 15. Vr.—21. June 9-19. Mass.—24, 25, 27. Conn.—35. June 13—July 20. Arthropeas Loew. A. americana Loew. Mass.—Cheshire, June 30 (J. W. Beecroft). Conn.—New Haven? DIPTERA. 95 STRATIOMYIIDAE. Beris Latreille. B. annulifera (Bigot). Mr.—Oquossoe, July 2, 1923. N.H.—Bretton Woods, June 24— 26, 1913. Allognosta Osten Sacken. A. brevicornis Johnson, 23-71. Me.—8,9. N.H.—11,12,18,14. Vr.—17. June 18—July 15. Mass.—238. June 15. A. fuscitarsis (Say). Me.—8,9. N.H—11, 12, 13,15. Vr.—I16. June 17-July 12. Mass.—238, 27. R.I—383. Conn.—35. May 28—July 27. A. obscuriventris (Loew). Mr.—4, 8,9. N.H.—11, 14,15. V1.—12,21. June 5—July 19. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. May 26—June 15. Actina Meigen (Allactina Curran, 24-24). A. viridis (Say). Mr—6, 8,9. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—17, 18, 21. Apr. 14—July 16. Mass.— 28, 25, 26, 27, 28. May 26—June 14. Scoliopelta Williston. S. luteipes Williston. epee tb: V0-— 19 Aug. 1-13: Mass.—23, 24. Aug. 5-8. Ptecticus Loew. P. sackeni Williston. N. H.—15. July 27. Mass.—25, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. July 28—Aug. 27. P., trivittatus (Say). Conn.—New Haven; South Meriden, Sept. 22; Branford, July 15 (Winkley); Rowayton, Aug. 4. Chrysochroma Williston. C. nigricornis (Loew). Mass.—Chester, July 25, 1913. Macrosargus Bigot. (Sargus Fabricus, not Walberg; Geosargus Bezzi.) M. cuprarius (Linné). Mr.—6, 7. N. H.—11, 14,15. July 2-Aug. 16. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29, 32. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. June 5- Aug. 13. 96 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. M. decorus (Say). Me—2, 6, 7, 8, 9. N.H—lt, 14 Vr—17 19) Juss Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 24,27. R.I—33. Conn.—34,35. June 4-Sept. 4. M. elegans (Loew). Me.—9. N. H—13,15. July 15—Aug. 4. Mass.—23, 24, 27. R.1I—3833. Conn.—34, 35. May 22-Aug. 27. M. viridis (Say). Me.—6, 7,9. N.H—11,15. June 2—July 14. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 13—June 14. Microchrysa Loew. M. polita (Linné). Me.—6, 7,8,9. N.H—11,13,15. Vr—18. June 4~Aug. 15. Mass.—23, 27,29. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 27-Sept. 20. Stratiomyia Geoffroy. S. badia Walker. Me.—3, 5, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H—11, 12, 18, 14,15. Vr—17, 19. June 15—Sept. 9. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—34. July 11—Aug. 15. S. discalis Loew. Me.—9. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 15-20. Mass.—23, 24, 26,27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 24-June Ri. : S. lativentris Loew. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 28, 1917. Mass.—Cheshire. S. meigenii Wiedemann. N. H.—15. Vr.—21. June 18—July 28. Mass.—24, 27, 29. R. I.—33. Conn. 35. May 26—July 18. S. normula Loew. Mer.—Waterville, June 14 and July 27 (Hitchings). Vvr.—Bur- hington, June 22. Conn.—. S. norma Wiedemann. Me.—. Vt.—Winooski, Aug. 1901 (C. A. Davis). Mass.—North Adams, Aug. 8, 1907 (Bryant). S. quaternaria Loew. Ms.—. Vr.—21. June 5-22. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—34. May 22—Aug. 18. DIPTERA. 97 Odontomyia Meigen. O. cincta Olivier. Mz.—6, 8,9. N.H.—11,15. Vr.—16, 21. June 14-24. Mass.—27, 28,29. R.I.—33. Conn.—34,35. June 1—July 13. O. flavicornis Olivier. Msr.—. N.H.—15. Aug. 2. Mass.—24, 25, 27. Conn.—34, 35. May 7. O. hieroglyphica Olivier. Mr.—Capens, Moosehead Lake, July 11, 1907. Mass.—Milton, July 10, 1828, and Sutton (Harris Coll.). O. hydroleonoides Johnson. Msz.—Monmouth, July 12 (Frost). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, July 8 (R. T. Webber). Conn.— South Meriden, June 27 (H. L. Johnson) ; Colebrook, July 14-22 (Wheeler). O. vertebrata Say. Mz.—. Vt.—Bennington, June 21, 1915. Mass.—Newtonville (S. Henshaw) ; Salem, July 17(F. H. Walker). O. virgo (Wiedemann). Me.—8, 9. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. Vr.—16, 21. June 18- July 11. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—34, 35. June 26—July 29. O. microstoma Loew. Mz.—. N.H.—15. July 15—-Aug. 6. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31. R. I.—83. Conn.—35. June 28- July 31. O. interrupta Olivier. Mr.—9. N. H.—11, 15. May 30—July 16. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. May 17-June 20. O. pubescens Day. Wii OSs Os On NN: Ee los une s—June ts. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. May 24—June 19. O. nigerrima Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Euparyphus Gerstaecker. E. bellus Loew. Mass.—‘ Massachusetts.’’ E. tetraspilus Loew. Vr.—Winooski, Aug. (Davis); Bennington, June 22. Mass.—Cambridge, May, 1833 (Harris Coll.); Southboro, June 27, 1914 (Frost). E. greylockensis Johnson, 12-5. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8, 1907 (Bryant). 98 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Nemotelus Geoffroy. N. carbonarius Loew. Mz.—. Mass.—Lenox (Osten Sacken). N. crassus Loew. Vr.—Manchester, June 10. R. I.—‘‘ Rhode Island.”’ N. melanderi Banks, 20-65. Mass.—26 (Nahant), 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 17—July 7. N. unicolor Loew. Vr.—Burlington, June 22; St. Johnsbury, June 27, 1906. Mass.—Beverly, June 6 (#. Burgess). Conn.—New Haven, May 26. Oxycera Meigen. O. maculata Olivier. Mz.— Mass. —Cambridge, June 25, 1838 (Harris Coll.); Lexington, July 28; Sherborn, June 8 (Frost); Amherst, June 2. R. I.— Wickford, June 9. Conn.—. Berkshiria Johnson, 14-158. (Johnsonomyia Malloch, 15-313, not Felt, 1908.) B. albistylum Johnson, 14-158. Mass.—Chester, May 28, 1912. Pachygaster Meigen. P. pulcher Loew. Mer.—Monmouth, June 27 (Frost). N.H.—White Mts. (Morri- son); Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Beverly (EZ. Burgess). Neopachygaster Austen, 01-245. N. maculicornis Hine. Vr.—Bennington, June 19, 1915. Mass.—Cohasset, June 5 (Bryant). Zabrachia Coquillett. Z. polita Coquillett. Mass.—Auburndale. Larvae in a wet decaying pine log, March 26, 1905; imagos emerged May 12-22 (Johnson, 06-3). TABANIDAE. Buplex Austen (Pangonia of authors, not Latreille). B. rasa (Loew). Me.—3,9. N.H.—15. Aug. 2-Sept. 1. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27. Conn.—34, 35. July 12-Sept. 8. DIPTERA. 99 B. tranquilla (Osten Sacken). Mez.—8, 8, 10. N. H.—11,14,15. Vr.—19. July 25-Aug. 22. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27. Conn.—34. July 26—Aug. 8. Chrysops Meigen. Deer or Moose Flies. C. celer Osten Sacken. Mn—6, 7,9. N. H.—13,15. Vr—t7. June 22-July 14. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 28, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—34, 35. June 11—July 4. C. carbonaria Walker (C. fugax Osten Sacken). Mr.—1, 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8,9. N. H.—11, 13, 14,15. Vr.—416, 17, 21. June 10—July 15. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 26—June 19. C. amazon Daecke, 07-250. Mass.—North Saugus, July 17, 1906. C. mitis Osten Sacken. Mz.—5, 7,8. N.H—11, 14. Vr.—21. June 9—July 12. Mass.—27. May 28. C. cuclux Whitney. Mzr.—7,9. N.H—14. Vr.—16, 21. June 9-28. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 11-16. C. niger Macquart. Me.—1, 3, 6, 8,9, 10. N.H—11, 14,15. Vr.—16, 17, 18, 21. June 14—July 14. Mass.—23, 24, 27. R.1I—83. Conn.—35. May 30—Aug. 2. C. nigrobimbo Whitney. N. H.— Milford, July 10 (Whitney). Mass.—Springfield, July 18; Hyannisport, July 4; Fall River, July 19; Wellesley, May 24 (Morse). C. sordida Osten Sacken. Mz.—Mt. Katahdin, Basin Pond, 2400 ft., July 13, 1923 Irving H. Blake). N. H—Mt. Washington, 2000 to 4000 ft., July 4- 16; Bretton Woods, June 28; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). C. excitans Walker. Mer.—3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9,10. N.H—11, 14,15. June 22-Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27,29. R.I.—33. Conn.—34. June 3—July 2. C. fuliginosa Wiedemann (C. plangens Wiedemann). Mz.—7, 8,10. N.H.—15. June 17—July 24. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 30-—July 4. This species is confined to the immediate seacoast. 100 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. moecha Osten Sacken. Me.—Waterville, July 20, 1908 (Hitchings). N.H—Hampton, Aug. 1, 1917 (Shaw). Mass.—Sharon, July 7 (Cushman). Conn.—. C. lugens var. morosa Osten Sacken. Mass.—. Conn.—South Meriden, June 19, 1912 (H. L. John- son); East Wallingford, July 6; Litchfield, July 30 (Woodruff). C. obsoleta Wiedemann. Me.—6, 10. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr—20. July 6—Aug. 6. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28,32. R.I—33. Conn.—24, 35. July 6—- Aug. 23. C. univittata Macquart. Me.—9. N. H.—14,15. July 5-Sept. 11. Mass.—4, 25, 27, 28, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—34, 35. June 11—Aug. 9. P C. inda Osten Sacken. N. H.—11. Vr.—16, 18, 21. June 20-27. Mass.—23. Conn.—34. June 8-16. C. sackeni Hine. Vr.—16. July 9. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 32. R.1—33. Conn-——35. June 11- July 17. C. dimmocki Hine, 05-393. Mass.—24 (Long Meadows), 29, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 15—July 12. C. callida Osten Sacken. Me.—9,10. N.H—15. July 3-15. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 1i— July 31. C. delicatula Osten Sacken N. H—13. Aug. 15. Mass.—29. Conn.—35. June 24-July 4. C. pudica Osten Sacken. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 12—Aug. 4. é C. cursim Whitney. N. H.— Milford, July (Whitney). Mass.—West Peabody, July 13, 1911 (Morse). Conn.—. C. flavida Wiedemann. N. H—15. July 29. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I—383. Conn.—db. June 28—-Sept. 4. DIPTERA. 101 C. frigida Osten Sacken. Me.—7, 8,9. N.H.—11. June 25—July 12. Mass.—24, 27, 29,32. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. June 8—Aug. 4. C. fallax Osten Sacken. N. H.—12, 13. Vr.—20. July 7. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. Conn.—34, 35. June 16—July 31. C. montana Osten Sacken. N. H.—13. Vr.—16. June 24-26. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 23-Aug. 20. C. hilaris Osten Sacken. Ma——6) 3, 92 10;," NN. H—11) 13,14, 15: Vr:—16, 18,19: June 24—Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 25, 26. Conn.—2d4, 35. June 28-July 25. C. striata Osten Sacken. Mars, 9, 10. N. H.—13. Vr—16. July,9—Aug: 27. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—3d4, 35. July 7—-Sept. 9. C. hinei Daecke. Mass.—West Peabody, July 8; Wellesley, July 30, and Dover, Aug. 11 (Morse); New Bedford, Aug. 30 (Hough). C. vittata Wiedemann. Me.—6, 7, 8,10. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—I16. June 20—Aug. We Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R.I—383. Conn.— 34,35. June 26—Aug. 2. Tabanus Linné. Horse Flies. T. recedens Walker. Mass.—Sprinegfield, July 12, 1899 (Dimmock). Conn.—New Haven, June 24; Farmington, July 1; South Meriden, July 16; Lyme, July 16. T. abdominalis Fabricius. Mass.—Sherborn (EH. J. Smith). Conn.—New Canaan, Sept. 5; Lyme, Aug. 8. T. trimaculatus Palisot de Beauvois. Mass.—? Conn.—. T. melanocerus Wiedemann. Conn.—Lyme, Aug. 8, 1915. T. coffeatus Macquart. Mass.—24, 27, 29, 31, 32. July 13-Sept. 6. T. orion Osten Sacken. Mer.—9, 10. N. H—13, 14. July 30—Aug. 9. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27. Conn.—34, 35. July 30-Aug. 19. 102 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. T. actaeon Osten Sacken. Mr.—4, 10. N. H.—14,15. Aug. 20-Sept. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. R. I.—33.. Conn.—35. Aug. 30-Sept. 22. T. nivosus Osten Sacken. N. H.—. Vr.—22. June 16. Mass.—27, 32. Conn.—35. May 31-—June 29. T. vivax Osten Sacken. Mr.—Ocean Point, June 28 (G. C. Wheeler). N. H.—Jafirey; Wiltboro, July 1. Wr.—Woodstock, July 31, 1910 (Morse). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, Aug. 5, 1913 (Preston). T. longus Osten Sacken. N. H.—Pelham, Aug. 6. Mass.—Sherborn, July 31, 1904, Aug. 12, 1915 (EL. J. Smith). T. pumilus Macquart. Me.—10. N. H—14,15. June 23—July 5. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 14— July 20. T. sparus Whitney. N. H.—Milford, June 17—July 4 (Whitney). Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—35. June 11—Aug. 2. T. lineola Fabricius. Me.—9, 10. N. H.—14,15. Vr—16. June 17—Aug. 17. Mass.—28, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 24-Sept. 4. T. nigrovittatus Macquart. Me.—8, 10. N.H—15. July 27-Aug. 8. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. July 5—Aug. 22. A maritime species popularly known as the ‘‘Greenhead.”’ T. nigrovittatus var. conterminus (Walker); Hine, 06-23. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 30, 31. June 27-—July 20. T. costalis Wiedemann. N. H.—15. Vr.—16. July 15—Aug. 2. Mass.—23, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 16—July 30. T. sagax Osten Sacken. Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 14, 1909; Southbridge, Aug. 5 (Bromley). Conn.—South Meriden, Aug. 27 (H. L. Johnson). T. nigrescens Palisot de Beauvois. Mass.—Springfield. Conn.—Milford, July 22. T. atratus Fabricius. . Ma 6,.9> IN. Eta. aly 10-18. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 27—-Aug. 14. DIPTERA. 103 T. atratus var. nantuckensis (Hine) 17-271; Johnson, 19-163. N..H.—15. Sept. 8. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I.—Block Isl. (Morse). July 4—Aug. 28. T. stygius Say. Mr.—9. Mass.—25, 27. Conn.—35. July 10—Aug. 27. T. americanus Forster. N. H.—Dublin (Harris Coll.). Mass.—Cohasset, Aug. 22 (Bryant); Fall River, July 22 (Cush- man); Lakeville (Jenkins); Ware (Zezsszg). T. giganteus De Geer. Mass.—(Harris Coll.). Conn.—Suffield (Dimmock). T. bicolor Wiedemann. “Me.—9. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—16. July 15—-Aug. 15. Mass.—26, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—35. July 5- Aug. 28. T. ohioensis Hine. Mer.—Southwest Harbor, July 15; Waterville, 1901 (Hitchings). N. H.—Durham, June 28 (Lowry). Mass.—Wellesley, June 27 (Morse). Conn.—35. T. pemeticus Johnson, 21-11. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 22—Aug. 20. T. reinwardtii Wiedemann. Me.—Monmouth, July 18 (Frost). WVr.—Bridgeport; Rutland, Aug. l. Mass.—Milton, 1830 (Harris Coll.); Monterey, July 5 (Frost). Conn.—Cornwall, Aug. 7 (Chamberlain). T. zonalis Kirby. Mz.—6, 8,9. N. H.—14, 15. June 29-July 1. Mass.—24, 27. May 30-June 5. T. cinctus Fabricius. Mz.—6, 9. N. H.—11, 13,14. June 30—July 28. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. July 2-Aug. 8. T. trispilus var. sodalis Williston. WUE. GS ING Jeli SA Ge Vise anda Leva geet 18. Mass.—28, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32. R. I1—83. Conn.—34, 35. July 12—Aug. 15. T. superjumentarius Whitney. N. H.—Milford, 13,15. Wr.—22. June 22—July 30. Mass.—25, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. July 7—-Aug. 8. 104 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. T. illotus Osten Sacken. Mer.—Capens, July 14, 1907; Princeton, July 12; Aziscoos Lake, July 8, 1916 (Frost). N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Glen House, June 13. T. lasiophthalmus Macquart. Mr—4 5, 6, 8, 9, 10. N. H.—l1, 13, 14, 15. Vesa Ze June 4—July 22. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn—35. May 26—June 15. T. affinis Kirby. Mez.—_4, 5, 6,7, 8. N. H—11, 14,15. June 29—Aug. 3. Mass.—25, 26. July. T. epistates Osten Sacken. Mz.—2, 4, 6, 7,8,9,10. N.H—13, 14,15. Vr—16, 18,20, 2£ May 27—Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—34. May 30—Aug. 9. T. septentrionalis Loew. Me.—Machias, July 27; Roque Bluff, Aug. 10 (Cushman); Mt. Desert, July 15—Aug. 23. Mass.—(Osten Sacken). T. microcephalus Osten Sacken. Me.—2, 6,8. N.H—11. Aug. 10-16. Mass.—23, 24, 32. Conn.—34. Aug. 6-18. T. astutus Osten Sacken. Me.—3, 5, 6,9. N.H—11, 13, 14,15. June-22—Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 29. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 26—July a5: T. typhus Whitney, 04-206. N. H.—Milford, July (Whitney). T. minusculus Hine, 07-226. Me.—0Orono, July, 1899 (Harvey). Mass.—Springfield, July 13 (Dimmock) ; Wellesley, Aug. (Morse). T. carolinensis Macquart. R. I.— Washington, June 19, 1912. T. triligatus Walker. Mass.—Springfield, July 13, 1909. T. hinei Johnson, 04-15. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 32. Conn.—35. June 11—July 25. Merycomyia Hine, 12-515. M. whitneyi (Johnson) (Tabanus whitneyi Johnson, 04-15; M. geminata Hine, 12-515). Mass.—Wellesley (A. P. Morse). R. I—Providence, Aug. 27 (Davis). Conn.—Lyme (B. W. Walden). DIPTERA. 105 RHAGIONIDAE (Leptidae). Dialysis Walker. D. elongata Say. Mer.—10. N.H.—13. July 17-Aug. 3. Mass.—24, 27, 29. R. I1—83. Conn.—35. July 18-Aug. 18. The record of D. rufithorax Say, by Hood (Psyche, vol. 6, 283) is probably based on the female of D. elongata. Rhagio Fabricius (Leptis Fabricius). R. gracilis Johnson, 12-3. Mr—, 8. N.H.—11l. Vr—20: July 10-30. Mass.—23. July 24-Aug. 8. R. mystacea Macquart. Mir AG; 7, 89, 10; N. B11, 13, 14,15. . Vr.—18,) 21. __ May 30-July 16. Mass.—28, 24, 27, 29, 30, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—35. May 10—June 20. R. punctipennis Say. Mz.—9, 10. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—17, 19. June 3—July 9. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—3b. May 23-Aug. 8. R. plumbea Say. Vr.—Mt. Equinox, June 5. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15; Cheshire. R. vertebrata Say. Mzr.—4, 9. N. H.—11, 12; 14. Vr.—16, 17, 19, 20, 21. June 23—July 20. Mass.—23. Conn.—34, 35. June 16—Aug. 8. Chrysopilus Macquart. C. basilaris Say. N. H.—15. Vr.—22. July 14-17. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 32. Conn.—35. July 5-80. C. fasciatus Say. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—22. July 14. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. June 25-July 27. C. ornatus Say. N. H.—11. Mass.—23, 24, 25. Conn.—34, 35. May 1—-July 25. C. thoracicus Fabricius. Mr.—?(Hood). N. H.—Mt. Lincoln? (Hood). Both records are very doubtful. Mass.—23, 24. Conn.—34, 35. June 11—-July 24. 106 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. proximus Walker. Mz.—4, 5, 6, 7, 9. N. H—11, 15. Vr.—16, 18. June 22- July 22. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 8-26. C. simillimus Walker (C. propinquus Walker). N. H.—Franconia; Hampton. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 22. C. quadratus Say. Mz.—4, 5, 6, 8, 9,10. N. H—11, 12,15. Vr—18, 22. June 26-Aug. 20. Mass.—23, 27, 29. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 6-Aug. 10. C. rotundipennis Loew. Mass.—Fall River, July 19 (N.S. Easton). R.I—Buttonwoods, July 24. Ptiolina Zetterstedt. P. edeta (Walker). N. H.—‘‘ Alpine Garden,’”’ Mt. Washington, July 4, 1914. Spania Meigen. S. nigra var. americana Johnson, 23-70. Me.—“ Witch Hole Pond,’ near Bar Harbor, June 21, 1921. Atherix Meigen. A. variegata Walker. Me.—Orono. N. H.—Jefferson. ‘ Mass.—Amherst. Conn.—Northfield; South. Meriden, June 4 (H. L. Johnson). Symphoromyia Frauenfeld. S. hirta Johnson (S. pullata Coquillett, in part, see Aldrich, 15— 124), N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21, 22. June 5—July 5. Mass.—23, 26. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. June 11-24. S. montana Aldrich, 15-133. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson) ; Bretton Woods, June 25. Hilarimorpha Schiner. H. pusilla Johnson, 23-70. N. H.—Hanover, July 7. Vt.—WNorwich, July 8, 1908. CyrtTmpaAE. The Small-headed Flies. . Pterodontia Gray. P. analis Westwood. Mass.—Woods Hole. P. flavipes Gray. Mz—10. N.H—11, 13, 14,15. July 14-26. Mass.—24, 25, 26,27. July 10-20. DIPTERA, 107 Ogcodes Latreille (Oncodes of authors). O. borealis Cole. Mer.—Monmouth, June 27, 1912 (Frost); Waterville, July 5. 1905 (Hutchings). N.H.—Hampton, June 27 (Shaw). Mass.—Holden, June 27, 1908 (J. H. Emerton). O. costatus Loew. Mr.—46, 7, 8, 9,10. N.H.—11,15. June 22—July 12. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. June 19- Aug. 8. O. incultus Osten Sacken. Mr.4, 6,9. N. H—11,15. Vt.—17. June 4-26. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—34. June 5—July 28. O. pallidipennis Loew. Mez.—8, 9. N. H.—15. June 18—July 23. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 26—Aug. 9. Opsebius Costa. O. gagatinus Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). O. pterodontinus Osten Sacken. Mr.—4, 6,9. N. H.—11, 13,15. July 10—Aug. 15. Mass.—24, 32. R.1I.—83. July 18—Aug. 8. Parasitic on the “grass spider’’ (Agelena naevia). O. sulphuripes Loew. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 4; North Attleboro, July 4, 1921; Sher- born, July 3, 1913 (Frost). Acrocera Meigen. A. bimaculata Loew. N. H.—Jaffrey, July 18 (Miss Nina Spaulding). Mass.—Southbridge, June 26 (S. W. Bromley). A. bulla Westwood. Mr.—West Kennebunk, Aug. 19, 1919 (A. B. Fuller); Bailey’s Isl., Aug. 20, 1915 (G. M. Allen). Mass.—Southbridge, July 3, 1915 (S. W. Bromley). A. fasciata Wiedemann. Mass.—Waltham, from a spider, Amaurbius sylvestris (J. H. Emerton); Framingham, June 9, 1915 (Frost). A. nigrina Westwood. Mer.—York, Sept. 4; Oquossoc, July 1, 1922. N. H.—Shirley Hill, June 17, 1911 (F. W. Grigg). Vvr.—Bennington, June 18, 1915. f Conn.—Darien, June 12, 1915. A. obsoleta Van der Wulp. Mz.—Orono, Aug. 5, 1915 (A. P. Morse). 108 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. subfasciata Westwood. N. H.—Pelham, Sept. 8, 1905 (Birdwell). BOMBYLIIDAE. Anthrax Scopoli, 1763 (Spogostylum Macquart, 1840). A. albofasciata (Macquart). Vr.—Rutland, Aug. 1. Mass. —Provincetown, June 25-27; Sherborn, June 22, 1913 (Frost). A. anale (Say). Mr.—9. N. H.—11, 14,15. July 14—Aug. 9. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 28, 29,32. R.I—83. Conn.—34,35. July 25-Sept. 4. Parasitic on the larva of tiger beetle (Shelford, 13-213). A. limatula (Say). N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28, 1913. Vr.—St. Albans, June 21, 1913. A. oedipus (Fabricius). Mer.—2,8,9. N.H—11,13. Vr.—18. July 3—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 25. Conn.—25. July 8-30. Parasitic in the nests of several species of solitary wasps (Odyn- erus). A. pauper (Loew). Vr.—Middlebury, July, 1912 (Barlow). Mass.—Provincetown, June 25, 1904; Manomet, July 17. A. pluto (Wiedemann). N. H.—Mt. Washington, July 8 (Morrison); Glen House, July. A. simson (Fabricius). N. H.—‘‘A single specimen from western foot hills of the White Mts.” (Hood). R. I.—Bristol, Aug. 28, 1913 (Mrs. A. B. Parker). Conn.—35 (six records), Aug. 10—-Sept. 16. Parasitic in the nests of the carpenter bees (Xylocopa virginica). Exoprosopa Macquart. E. capucina (Fabricius). Mer.—Orono; Mt. Desert, July 15, 1918; Isle of Springs, July 15 (C. E. White, Jr.). N.H.—White Mts. E. fascipennis (Say). N. H.—11. Vr.—20. Aug. 6. Mass.—27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—34, 35. July 14-Aug. 30. E. fasciata Macquart. N. H.—“ Jefferson; Bemis; Nashua”’ (Hood). Mass.—24, 29, 30, 32. Conn.—35. Aug. 2-Sept. 1. DIPTERA. 109 Villa Lioy (Anthrax of authors, not Scopoli; Coquillett, 10-619). V. alternata (Say). Me.—2, 8,9. N. H—11,15. Vr.—19, 20. July 20-23. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Conn—35. June 25- Aug. 25. V. hypomelas Macquart. Me.—1, 2,8,9. N.H—11,15. July 30—Aug. 23. Mass.—23, 27, 29. Conn.—34, 35. June 27-Sept. 4. Bred from one of the cut-worms. V. lateralis (Say). Mz.—1, 2, 3, 6, 8,9. N. H—11, 18,15. Vr—17. July 14—- Aug. 30. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Conn.—34, 35. June 26— Sept. 6. V. lateralis var. arenicola (Johnson), 08-15. Mass.—Provincetown, June 25; Nantucket, Aug. 12. A sand- dune form. V. lateralis var. gracilis (Macquart). Mer.—2,6,8,9. N.H.—11,13,14. Vr.—l19. July 13—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 29. Conn.—34. July 11—Aug. 9. V. shawii Johnson, 08-14. N. H.—Hampton Beach, Aug. 27 (Shaw). Mass.—Westport, Sept. (Kirkland); Provincetown, Sept. 8, and Nantucket, Sept. 10 (Worse). V. fulviana var. nigricauda (Loew). Me.—1, 2, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H—11, 18,15. Vr.—19. July 12- Sept. 16. Mass.—23, 25, 26. Conn.—34. July 11—Aug. 30. V. tegminipennis (Say). Mr._4, 6, 8, 9. N. H—11, 13, 15. Vr—19, 20. July 30- Aug. 25. : Mass.—25, 26, 30, 32. R.I—83. Aug. 10-30. V. fulvohirta (Wiedemann). Mass.—Springfield, Aug. 6. Conn.—New Haven, Aug. 16. V. bigradata Loew. Mass.—Provincetown, June 15 (Webber); Muskeget Isl., June 18; Nantucket, June 11 (Fall). V. webberi Johnson, 19-11 (V. lepidota of authors, in part). Vr.—20, 21. June 21—July 11. Mass.—238, 25, 27. Conn.—35. June 3-24. V. morio (Linné). Mz.—8,9. N.H—11,14. Vr.—16, 20,21. June 11—July 13. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—35. May 22—July 1. 110 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. V. sinuosa (Wiedemann). N. H.—13. Vr.—21. June 21—July 13. Mass.—238, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 10—July 30. 5 Bombylius Linné. B. fulvibasis Macquart (B. atriceps Loew). Vr.—16. June 20 and 21. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Conn.—35. May 21—June 11. B. fraudulentus Johnson, 07-99. Mass.—24, 29, 31, 32. Conn.—35. June 26—July 13. B. incanus Johnson, 07-97. Mz.—. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 29, 31. June 15—July 8. B. varius Fabricius. N. H.—‘ North Conway” (Hood). Conn.—New Haven, June 27, 1910 (Champlain); Darien, June 12: B. major Linné. Mr.—6, 9. N. H.—11, 13, 14,15. May 5-16. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. Conn.—35. Apr. 19-May 30. A pupa was found in the nest of Andrena sp.. along Mead Brook, Mt. Monadnock, April 19, 1919, by Miss Spaulding. B. pygmaeus Fabricius. Me.—5, 6, 8,9. N. H.—11, 13, 14,15. May 14—-June 15. Mass.—238, 24, 25, 27,43. Conn.—35. May 8-24. B. pulchellus Loew. Mass.—24, 27, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 8-24. Anastoechus Osten Sacken. A. barbatus Osten Sacken (A. nitidulus of authors, not Fabricius). Mass.—Nantucket, Sept. (Scudder), Sept. 9 (Fernald); Truro, Sept. 4, and Provincetown, Sept. 5-8 (Morse). Systoechus Loew. S. vulgaris Loew. Mass.—West Chop, Aug. 5, and Provincetown, Sept. 5 (Morse) ; Nantucket, Aug. 15 (Fernald); Brewster, July 26, 1921 (R. H. Howe, Jr.); Wellfleet, Aug. 16. Ogcodocera Macquart. O. leucoprocta (Wiedemann). » Mass.—West Bedford, June 8 (L. W. Swett). Phthiria Meigen. P. borealis Johnson, 10—229. Me.—-Ft. Kent, Aug. 7 (C. W. J.); Little Black River Rapids, Sept. 13 (Cushman). DIPTERA. 111 P. cyanoceps Johnson. Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 8; Nantucket, Aug. 12-24 (Fernald). Rk. I.—Barbour’s Heights, Sept. 9 (Barlow). P. coquilletti Johnson. Mass.—Nantucket, July 4 (Cushman). P. sulphurea Loew. Mass.—Horse Neck Beach, Aug. 9 (Hough); Nantucket, Aug. 6 (Cushman); Tuckernuck, Aug. 5 (Allen). Sparnopolius Loew. S. fulvus (Wiedemann). Mr.—9. N.H.—15. Aug. 29-Sept. 7. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—34, 35. Aug. 27- Sept. 13. Eclimus Loew. E. harrisii (Osten Sacken). N. H.—Mt. Washington carriage-road, 2600 ft., July 8, 1914, on blackberry flowers; along railway above Base Station, July 6, 1919 (Frost) (see Johnson, 14-123). E. funestus (Osten Sacken). N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison); Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Mt. Washington carriage-road, 2600 ft., July 6 and 8, 1914. Systropus Wiedemann. S. macer Loew. N. H.—‘‘ Upper Bartlett”? (Hood). Mass.—24, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. Aug. 3-Sept. 12. Geron Meigen. G. calvus Loew. N. H.—Cornish, July 13, 1908. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5-9. G. subauratus Loew. Mass.—Rutland, July 3; Lexington, Aug. R. I.—Kingston, July 8, and Cumberland, July 3 (Barlow). Conn.—Portland, Aug. 12. G. vitripennis Loew. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 22-Sept. 8. Metacosmus Coquillett. M. mancipennis Coquillett, 10-41. Mass.—Framingham, June 4, 1922 (C. A. Frost); Blue Hill, Milton, July 13, 1919 (J. Bequaert). 112 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. THEREVIDAE. Tabuda Walker. T. fulvipes Walker. Mr.—9. June 18. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. Apr. 27—May 28. Psilocephala Zetterstedt. P. flavipennis Cole, 23-42. Mass.—West Chop, Aug. 5, 1923 (Morse); Horse Neck Beach, July 30, 19138. EY: I.—Buttonwoods, July 25. Conn.—New Haven, Sept. 12. P. frontalis Cole, 23-40. Mzt.—. N. H.—15. V17.—19, 20. July 6—Aug. 28. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1—83. Conn.—é4, 35. May 30—Aug. 13. P. haemorrhoidalis (Macquart). Mass.—27, 29, 32. R.1I.—83. Conn.—35. June 14—Aug. 138. P. munda Loew (P. melanoprocta Loew, o). Mz.—Paris, July 12, 1912 (Frost). N. H.—Dublin, June 25, 1828 (Harris Coll.) ; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). P. melampodia Loew. Mz.—10. N. H.—11. Vr.—17. July 16—Aug. 7. Mass.—27. Conn.—34, 35. May 3—June 27. P. slossoni Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Epomyia Cole, 23-26. E. pictipennis (Wiedemann). Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29. R. I.—83. Conn.—35. June 22- July 28. E. rufiventris Loew. N. H.—15. June 18. Mass.—26, 28, 29, 30, 32. R.1I—33. June 5—Aug. 12. Thereva Latreille. T. albifrons Say. Mass.—Waltham, June 14; Springfield, May 19 (R. T. Webber). T. bella Kréber, 14-64. Mass.—Auburndale (“Riverside”), Aug. 9; Sharon, Aug. 25; North Falmouth, Aug. 8 (Cushman); Stony Brook Res., Aug. 1 (L. H. Taylor). KR. I—Kingston, July 20 (Barlow). T. bella var. nigrimana Krober, 14-65. Mass.—Springfield, Aug. 13, 1905. T. candidata Loew. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—l19. June 26—Aug. 10. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26. Conn.—35. May 21—Aug. 25. DIPTERA. 113 T. flavicincta Loew. Mz.—6, 8. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—19. June 28-Sept. 8. Mass.—27. R.1I—83. July 20—Aug. 9. T. frontalis Say. pees NE tiie sev 16, 19, 20. June 17— Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 23-Aug. 5. T. strigipes Loew. Mire). IN. Hl. Vr.-—16) 20!) June 24-July 25. SCENOPINIDAE. Scenopinus Latreille. The Window-flies. S. fenestralis (Linné). Mz.—6, 7,8. N.H.—11, 12,15. May 5—Aug. 15. _ Mass.—27, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 4—Aug. 10. S. glabrifrons Meigen. N. H.—Glen House, July 18. Mass.—Boston; Brookline; Cambridge, June4—Aug.10. Conn.— New Haven, June 5. MyYDAIDAE. Mydas Fabricius. M. clavatus Drury. Mass.—Sherborn; Southbridge; Chicopee; Amherst, July 16- Aug. 8. R. I.—Rockville, Aug. 13 (Barlow). Conn.—Lyme; New Haven; Farmington; Brookfield, July 2—Aug. 1. Astnipar. The Robber-flies. Leptogaster Meigen. L. badius Loew. Mz.—6, 9. N. H.—11, 13,15. June 27—July 21. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 31. Conn.—34, 35. June 25-July 28. L. testacea Loew. Ma—9, 10. Vr.—21. June 19—July 25. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. July 8—Aug. 9. L. flavillaceus Loew. Mz.—6,9. N. H.—11. Vr.—21. June 19—-July 1. Mass.—28. Conn.—35. July 4-Aug. 10. L. flavipes Loew. Mu—6, 9. N. H.—12,15. Vr.—20, 21. July 14-July 15. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 15—July 15. L. loewi Banks, 14-133. Mz.—2,6. N.H.—12. Vr.—21. July 4-Aug. 24. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 16—July 13, 114 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. L., pictipes Loew. Mass.— West Chop, Aug. 6 (A. P. M. ve sre June 28; Martha’s Vineyard, July 17, 1905. Ceraturgus Wiedemann. C. cruciatus (Say). Me.—9,10. N. H.—15. July 5—July 15. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 15—Aug. 29. C. similis Johnson, 12-152. Vr.—Mt. Equinoz, June 5, 1910. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 27, 1912. Echthodopa Loew. E. formosa Loew. Mass.—Cohasset, June 20 (Bryant); Amherst, June 24; Great Barrington, July 1 (W. I. Beecroft). Dioctria Meigen. D. albius Walker. Mr.Y4, 8. N. H—11. Vr.—19. July 19—Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 24,27. Conn.—34, 35. June 9-Aug. 8. D. propinqua Bromley, 24-124. Mass.—Dorchester, June. D. brevis Banks, 17-117. Mass.—Blue Hill, June 14; Sharon, July 7; Mt. Tom, July 14; Rutland, July 31. Conn.—Lyme, June 16; Hamden, June 18; New Haven. - D. sackeni Williston. N. H.—Mt. Washington, near summit, aly 25, 1875 (Dimmock) ; near Base Station, July 7 (Sherriff) : near Glen House, 2500 ft., July 24, 1915 (C. Wad). D. baumhaueri Meigen. Mass.—Boston, June 28, 1916; Brookline, July 6, 1917 (John- son, 18-102); Stoneham, July 13; Arlington, June 20 (Ander- son). Conn.—New Haven, May 27—June 23. Cyrtopogon Loew. C. alleni Back, 09-261. Mer.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 16-17. N. H.—Mt. Kearsarge, Sept. 28 (G. M. Allen). Mass.—Mt. Tom, Sept. 22. C. bimacula Walker. Mer.—Orono, Aug. 1 (Hitchings). N. H.—Mt. Washington, summit (Mrs. Slosson). Vt.—Newport. C. falto Walker (C. chrysopogon Loew). Mrz.—4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 13; 14, 15: V2.—I6, 19, 21, 22. _ June 4—Aug. 1. DIPTERA. 115 Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27. R. I.—83. Conn.—35. May 24- June 23. C. laphriformis Curran, 23-59. N. H.—Intervale, June 26, 1909 (S. A. Shaw). C. lutatius Walker. Me.4, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 13,15. June 29-Aug. 7. Mass.—27, 29. June 12—July 3. C. lyratus Osten Sacken. Mer.—Oquossoc, July 1. N. H—White Mts. (Osten Sacken); Mt. Washington, summit (Mrs. Slosson); near Glen House, 2500 ft., July 16. Vr.—Rutland, Aug. 1. C. marginalis Loew. N. H.—14. June 22. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 14—June Gy C. tenuis Bromley, 24-125. Mer.—Southwest Harbor, July 20, 1923. Lasiopogon Loew. L. opaculus Loew. Mre.—9. N.H.—11. June 16. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—35. May 12—June 11.: L. tetragrammus Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Intervale, June 16 (Allen); Bretton Woods, June 28. Mass.—Sunderland, June 6 (Bromley). Conn.—Poquonock, May 22 (Walden). L. terricola Johnson. Mass.—Natick, May 15 (Frost); Chicopee, May 24, 1896 (Knab); Amherst, June 8 (Bromley). Conn.—Poquonock, May 22 (Walden). Holcocephala Jaennicke. H. abdominalis (Say). N.H—11. Vr.—t17, 20. July 21—Aug. 6. Mass.—238, 24. Conn.—35. July 14-Aug. 8. Holopogon Loew. H. guttula Wiedemann (H. philadelphicus Schiner). Mass.—28, 24, 25, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 30—Aug. 6. H. tibialis Curran, 23-207. Mass.—28, 24, 27. Conn.—25. June 14—July 14. Neopogon Bezzi (Stichopogon of authors, not Loew). N. argenteus (Say). MAss.—Sand dunes, Horse Neck Beach, Aug. 3-9, 1896 (Dr. Hough), July 30, 1913 (C. W. J.). 116 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. trifasciatus (Say). Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R. I1—83. Conn.—5. June 28-Sept. 4. Deromyia Philippi. D. discolor (Loew). Conn.—Stamford, Aug. 13 (A. P. Morse). D. umbrinus (Loew). Mr.—9. N. H.—13, 14, 15. Vr.—19, 20. July 22—Aug. 25. Mass.—23; 24, 25, 27, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—3d4, 35. July 21-Sept. 14. D. winthemi Wiedemann. Mass.—24, 30, 31, 32. R. 1—83. Conn. 30. 35. July 10—Aug. Taracticus Loew. T. octopunctatus (Say). N. H.—White Mts.; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Cambridge, July 5. Conn.—Poquonock, June 27 (Viereck). Nicocles Jaennicke. N. pictus Loew. Mass.—Mt. Toby, 400 ft., May 18, 1924 (R. G. Cooke). N. politus (Say). Mass.—Cambridge (Mt. Auburn), Aug. 1, 1836 (Harris Coll.); Haggett’s Station, Sept. 21, 1911 (A. P. Morse); Nantucket, Sept. 9, 1913 (Morse) ; Sandwich, Sept. 20, 1923 (Barber). Cerotainia Schiner. C. macrocera (Say). Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 14. Conn.—. Atomosia Macquart. A. glabrata (Say). Mass.—Cambridge, July 15 (Harris Coll.); Forest Hills; Chico- pee, July 27; Amherst, Sept. 5; Williamstown; North Adams, Aug. 8, 1907 (Bryant). A. puella (Wiedemann). Mr.—9. N. H.—13, 15. Vr.—22. June 12-Sept. 2. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 29,30. Conn.—35. May 30—-Aug. 9. Pogonosoma Rondani. P. ridingsi Cresson, 20-214 (P. dorsata of authors, not Say). Mer.—Seal Harbor, Mt. Desert (HE. S. Morse). N. H.—Fran- conia (Mrs. Slosson); near Fabyans, July 7, 1910 (Sherriff). P. dorsatum var. melanoptera (Wiedemann) ; see Cresson, 20-213. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 18 (Wheeler); East Wareham, July 10, 1914 (Franklin). DIPTERA. 117 Nusa Walker. N. fulvicauda (Say). Mzr.—Wales, July 5 (Frost). N.H.—Hampton, July 5 (Shaw). Mass.—West Springfield, June 5; Bedford, June 9 (Barber). Lampria Macquart. L. bicolor (Wiedemann). Conn.—. ji Dasyllis Loew. D. flavicollis (Say). Mr—5), 6,8, 9.. N. H.—11, 14, 15. Vr.—l6, 19. May 29- Aug. 1. Mass.— 238, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 238—July 18. D. insignis Banks, 17-54. Mz._4, 5, 6, 7,8. N.H.—11. June 9—Aug. 22. D. divisor Banks, 17-54. Conn.—Cornwall, June 4, 1922 (Chamberlain). D. posticata (Say). i GSO) 10, No Hi —11. 12413) Mb Vor 2 June 23—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. l—83. Conn.—do. June 5—July 24. D. posticata var. virginica Banks, 17-53. Mass.—Mt. Tom, June 19, 1895, and July 16, 1898 (Mass. Agr. College Coll.); Hyannisport, July 4, 1904. D. sacrator (Walker). Mr.4, 5, 6, 7. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—19. June 15—Aug. 4. Mass.—23, 25, 26. Aug. 8. D. thoracica Fabricius. Mr.—9. N.H—15. Vi1.—16, 21. June 16-30. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—3d4, 35. June 2- Aug. 17. D. champlainii Walton, 10—243. Mass.—Auburndale, July 12; Fall River, Aug. 9 (Haston); West- port Factory, July 31, 1913. Conn.—. D. grossa (Fabricius). Mze—9. N. H—11,15. Aug. 11. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27,32. Conn.—. June 19—July 31. D. cinerea Back, 04—289 N. H.—Andover, July 11 (C. Hoessler); Milford, June .8, 1902 (C. P. Whitney). Mass.—Lunenburg, June 6, 1914 (R. T. Webber); Dartmouth, July 20 (N. S. Easton). D. affinis Macquart. Mass.—EHast Wareham, Sept. 12, 1922 (D. S. Lacroix). 118 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Laphria Meigen. L. aeatus Walker (L. index McAtee, 18-164). Me.—8,9. N.H.—11. June 13—Aug. 8: Mass.—23, 24, 25. May 11—June 16. L. gilva (Linné). Me.—8,9. N. H—11,14. June 20—Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—34. June 12-Aug. 9. L. scorpio McAtee, 18-163. Mr.—4, 8. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—17. July 7-Sept. 1. L. sericea Say. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 16; Chester, July 29—Aug. 7; Mt.Tom. Conn.—. L. sadalis Walker (L. pubescens Williston). Me.4, 5,8. N.H—11. Vr.—19. July 3—-Aug. 1. Mass.—25, 26. L. canis Williston. Mr._4, 5, 6, 8. N. H—11, 15. Vr.—17, 19, 20. July 1— Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. R. I—333. Conn.—35. May 30- Aug. 24. L. altitudinum Bromley, 24-125. Mer.—Bar Harbor, June 7-16. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500-— 4000 ft. June 15—July 30. L. janus McAtee, 18-153. Mzr.4, 5, 7,8. N. H—11, 14. Vr.—17. June 15—Aug. 20. Ommatius Wiedemann. O. marginellus (Fabricius). Mass.—24, 25, 27, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 16— July 15. Proctacanthus Macquart. P. brevipennis (Wiedemann). Mass.—24, 25, 29, 30, 31. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 15- July 23. . - P, philadelphicus Macquart. Me.—9. N. H.—13, 14,15. Vr.—22. Aug. 13-Sept. 1. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.— 34, 35. July 25-Sept. 12. P. rufus Williston. . Me.—10 (Popham Beach). Mass.—24, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Conn.—35. July 2-Sept. 5. DIPTERA. 119 Erax Scopoli. E. aestuans (Linné) (2. bastardii Macquart). N. H.—14, 15. July 18-Aug. 16. MAss.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.— 34, 35. July 2-Aug. 18. E. barbatus (Fabricius) (2. cinerescens Bellardi), Hine, 19-105. Mass.—28, 29, 30, 32. Conn.—35. July 17-Sept. 4. E. rufibarbis Macquart (EH. aestuans Wiedemann, not Linné). Mrz.—9. N. H.—15. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—34, 35. Aug. 17-Sept. 10. Promachus Loew. P. bastardii (Macquart). Me.—9,10. N.H.—15. July 16. MAss.—24, 25, 27,.28, 29, 30, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—3sb. July 1—Aug. 24. P. fitchii Osten Sacken. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27. R.1—33. Conn.—35. June 21- July 27. Asilus Linné. A. sericeus Say. Mr.—9. N. H.—13, 14,15. Aug. 1-16. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32. R. 1.—33. Conn.—3d. June 24—July 27. A. fuscatus Hine, 09-168 (Philonicus obscurus Hine, 07-117). Mass.—West Springfield, June 15; Chicopee, July 5. R. I— Providence, June 24: Buttonwoods, July 25. A. lecythus Walker (A. femoralis Macquart). Mr.—. N.H.—14. Sept. 13. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 31. R. I—83. Conn.—35. June 12- Aug. 28. A. orphne Walker (Neoitamus distinctus Williston). Mr.—|4, 6. N. H—11,15. June 25—July 20. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27. R. I—83. Conn.—35. May 7- July 20. A. flavofemoratus Hine, 09-153. Mr.—6. N.H.—14. IMAsSS.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 31, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—325. June 3—July 15. A. latipennis Hine, 09-152. N. H.—15. Mass.—23, 24, 25,27. Conn.—35. Aug. 28-Sept. 4. 120 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. auricomus Hine, 09-148. Mz.—10. N. H.—13,15. Aug. 11-Sept. 10. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 32. R. 1.—3. Conn.—35. June 21— Sept. 12. A. piceus Hine, 09-149. INE HH 13, 14,15. Aug. 11—Ssept. 13: Mass.—24, 26, 27, 31, 32. Aug. 9-Sept. 12. A. notatus Wiedemann. Mz.—46, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 12, 138,15. Vr.—16, 19, 20, 21, 22. June 12—Aug. 3. Mass.—238, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R.1.—83. Conn:— 34, 35. June 5—-Aug. 25. A. novae-scotiae Macquart. Mez.—6, 7, 8,9,10. N. H.—11, 12, 13,15. V17.—18, 20. June 27-Aug. 15. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31. R. I.—833. -Conn.—db: June 15-Sept. 5. A. sadyates Walker. Mz.—46, 8,10. N. H.—11,15. June 25—Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. July 14-Sept. 23. A. snowii Hine, 09-160. Mu —3s, 6, 7, 9, 8. IN. Bi—tl, 12,94; 15. Vario een June 21—Aug. 24. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31. R. I—3. Conn.—35d. July 5—-Aug. 8. 5 . A. erythrocnemius Hine, 09-163. Mass.—238, 24, 25, 27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. June 17—Aug. 21° A. maneei Hine, 09-158. Mass.—Sherborn, July 26, 1913 (EZ. J. Smith). A. paropus Walker. Mr.—6, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 12, 18, 15. Vr.—i18. June 27- Aug. 18. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 29,30, 31,32. Conn.—35. June 21-Sept. 10. DOLICHOPODIDAE. Sciapus Zeller, 1842. (Psilopus Meigen, 1824, not Poli, 1795; Agonosoma Aldrich, not Guérin- Meénéyille; see Becker, 21-360). Subgenus Sciapus Zeller. S. filipes (Loew). Conn.—. S. pallens (Wiedemann). R. I—Newport. Conn.—New Haven, May 5 (Britton). DIPTERA. 121 S. scintillans (Loew). N. H.—Cornish, July 13; Intervale, Aug. 12 (Allen). S. tener (Loew). Mzr.—7, 8. July 14-21. Mass.— 28, 27, 32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. June 23-Aug. 26. S. unifasciatus (Say). R. I.—Buttonwoods, July 25. Conn.—Branford, July 5 (But- rick). Subgenus Condylostylus Bigot, 1859. (Psilopodinus Aldrich, not Bigot; see Becker, 21-251.) S. albicoxa (Walker). Mass.—(Walker). S. caudatus (Wiedemann). Wir——6, 8, 105 IN: Hii) 12, 15. Sully: 7-25. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 30- Aug. 12. S. flavipes Aldrich, 04-284. Mzr.—Mt. Desert, July 14. N. H.—Hampton, July 1—-Sept. 27 (Shaw). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Blue Hill, July 16; Wellesley, July 27 (Morse). S. inermis (Loew). ‘ Mass.—Lexington, July 27; Woburn, July 11; Hyannisport, July 4. S. patibulatus (Say). Vr.—16, 18, 22. June 24—July 14. Mass.—23, 27, 29. R. I—33. Conn.—35. May 30—July 11. S. scaber (Loew). Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 2. Conn.—. S. scrobinator (Loew). Mz.—6,7,8,10. N.H.—12,15. Vr.—18,20. July 7—-Aug. 19. Mass.—26, 27, 29. R.1I—83. Conn.—35. June 17—Aug. 23. S. sipho (Say). Mr.—9. N.H.—11. Vr.—i16. July 14—Aug. 23. : Mass.—24, 27, 28. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. June 12-Sept. 10. Mesorhaga Schiner. M. townsendii Aldrich. Mass.—Ipswich, July 22, 1909. M. varipes Van Duzee. Mass.—Eastham, June 27, 1904. 122 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Diaphorus Meigen. D. gibbosus Van Duzee, 15-1738. Me.—8,9. N. H—11,14. Vr.—18, 21.- June 8—July 11. Mass.—26, 27. June 4—July 12. D. leucostomus Loew. Mass.—New Bedford, July 29 (Hough); Plymouth, July 28. Conn.—Norwalk, Aug. 4. D. leucostomus var. infuscatus Van Duzee, 15-179. Mass.—Boston, Oct. 6, 1922. D. mundus Loew. Conn.—New Haven, June 23 (P. L. Buttrick). D. opacus Loew. N. H.—Milford, June 23. Vr.—St. Albans, June 2; Norwich, July 8. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 20. Conn.—Middletown, June 17. D. sodalis Loew. N. H.—Cornish, July 13. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. Conn.—Westville, July 4 (Britton). D. spectabilis Loew. Conn.—Middletown, June 17. D. palpiger Wheeler (Chrysotus spinifer Malloch). Mass.—Wellesley, May 19 and June 2, 1891 (Morse). Asyndetus Loew. A. ammophilus Loew. R. I1.— Newport (Osten Sacken). A. appendiculatus Loew. R. I.—Newport (Osten Sacken). A. johnsoni Van Duzee, 16-93. N. H.—Hampton, July 3 (Shaw). A. syntormoides Wheeler. Mass.—E. Boston (Hood); New Bedford, July 15, 1896 (Hough). Chrysotus Meigen, C. affinis Loew. Mr.—Machias, July 21. Conn.—West Haven, June 27 (Viereck). C. auratus Loew. Conn.—New Haven, July 4 (Vzereck). C. barbatus (Loew). R. I.—Providence, Sept. 9. DIPTERA. 123 C. discolor Loew. Mer.—Capens, July 11. Mass.—Forest Hills. Conn.—West Haven, June 27 (Viereck). C. obliquus Loew. Mzr.—Orono, July 8, 1913 (Alexander). Mass.—New Bedford, Apr. 9 (Hough). Conn.—West Haven, June 27 (Vereck). C. pallipes Loew. Conn.—New Haven, June 23 (Viereck). C. picticornis Loew. Mass.—Barnstable Co., July 14 (N.S. Easton). C. subcostatus Loew. Mass.—Freetown, July 15 (N. S. Easton). C. wisconsinensis Wheeler. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. C. bellus Van Duzee, 24-39. Mer.—Kittery, June 4, 1908 (HAitchings); Princeton, July 12. N. H.—Hampiton, June 25 (Shaw). Mass.—Saugus, June 10, 1920. Conn.—Winnipauk, June 12, 1915. C. disjunctus Van Duzee, 24-33. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 9. C. fulvohirtus Van Duzee, 15-95. Mass.—Winchendon, Apr. 14 (Dr. F. W. Russell). C. johnsoni Van Duzee, 24-21. Mr.—Kineo, Aug. 17, 1913 (Alexander). C. choricus Wheeler (C. ciliatus Malloch, 14-236). Conn.—New Haven, May 26 (Viereck); Winnipauk, June 16. C. quadratus Van Duzee, 24-28. Mass.—Edgartown, June 29, 1910. C. vulgaris Van Duzee, 24-15. Conn.—New Haven, June 26 (Viereck). Campsicnemus Haliday. C. hirtipes Loew. Mz.—Machias, July 21. N. H.—Hampton, Sept. 18 (Shaw); Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Wellesley, Aug. 20. Conn.—Winnipauk, Aug. 5. C. wheeleri Van Duzee, 23-64. Mz.—Machias, July 20; Bar Harbor, Aug. 4. C. americanus Van Duzee. Mass.—Sunderland, May 30, 1923. 124 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Argyra Macquart. A. albicans Loew. N. H.—14, 15. May 27—June 16. Mass.—24, 27, 28. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 10—Aug. 9. A. angustata Van Duzee, 1925. Mr.—Echo Lake, Mt. Desert, July 17; Machias, July 22. Vr.— Mt. Ascutney, July 30 (Brooks). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7; Woods Hole, July 27. A. bimaculata Van Duzee, 1925. Mz.—Machias, July 22. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, May 30; Ipswich. A. calceata Loew. Mzr.—6, 8, N.H.—11. Vr.—20. July 11—Aug. 20. Mass.—23, 26, 27. July 24—Aug. 30. A. calcitrans Loew. N. H.—14. Vr.—20, 22. June 23—July 15. Mass.—23, 27. R.1—33. Conn.—25. June 16—July 7. A. minuta Loew. N. H.—Cornish, July 13. Vt.—Norwich, July 7. Mass.—North Adams, June 20. A. obscura Van Duzee, 1925. N. H.—Mt. Washington, about 3000 ft., July 28, 1915. A. robusta Johnson, 06-59. Mr.—Bar Harbor, June 11. d A. sericata Van Duzee, 1925. Mr.—Machias, July 20. Mass.—Brookline, May 23. A. setipes Van Duzee, 1925. Vr.—Brattleboro, July 15. Mass.—Chester, July 25. Leucostola Loew. L. cingulata Loew. Mr.—4, 8. N. H.—12. Vr.—20. July 7-20. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 20—Aug. 25. L. aldrichi (Johnson), 04-18. Mass.—Milton, June 23. R. I.—Buttonwoods and Bristol, June 21,22. Conn.—New Haven, June 8. Rhaphium Meigen (Porphyrops Meigen). R. barbipes (Van Duzee), 23-239. Mu.—Princeton, July 12; Machias, July 20-22, 1909. R. fumipennis (Loew). Mr.—6, 8. N.H—11. Vr.—22. June 15—July 16. Mass.—27. July 4. DIPTERA. 125 R. gracilis Curran, 24-228. Mass.—Beverly, May, June (U. S. Nat. Mus.). R. johnsoni (Van Duzee), 23-240. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 18. R. I.—Kingston, June 17 (Barlow). R. longipes (Loew). Me.—8. N.H.—11,14. June 7—July 12. Mass.—26, oe Conn.—35. May 24—July 8. R. lugubre (Loew). Conn.—Branford, Apr. 20 (Champlain). R. melampus (Loew). Mr.—7, 8. N.H.—14. June 7-July 1. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. May 26—June 30. R. nigricoxa Loew. Mez.—6, 8. N. H.—12,14. V1.—16, 20. June 22—July 13. Mass. Boe) 27. CONN. ans, May 22 June 13. R. signifer (Osten Sacken). Mass.—Sharon, July 7 and Aug. 3. R. slossonae (Johnson) (Leucostola slossonae Johnson, 06-59; P. slossonae Van Duzee, 23-239). Mz.—Bar Harbor, July 26. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). R. subarmatum Curran, 24—228. N. H.—Franconia. Nematoproctus Loew. N. venustus Melander. Mr.—Machias, July 21. Vr.—Norwich, July 8. Syntormon Loew. S. cinereiventris Loew. Conn.—. Sympycnus Loew. S. lineatus Loew. Mr.—4, 8. N.H.—11,12. Vr.—22. July 8-Sept. 7. Mass.—26, 27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 17—Oct. 16. Nothosympycnus Wheeler. N. fortunatus Wheeler. Mz.—Orono, July 29-Aug. 9. N.H.—Cornish, July 13. Vr1.— Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7; Sharon, Aug. 3. N. frontalis (Loew). Mer.—Orono, Aug. 9. Mass.—Boston, Sept. 28; Chester, Aug. 9. 126 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. luteipes Van Duzee, 23-63. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 22, 1919; Orono, July 21, 1913 (Alexan- der). Neurigona Rondani. N. rubella (Loew). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Beverly, Sept. 6, 1874 (EH. Burgess). Conn.—Winni- pauk, June 15. N. perplexa Van Duzee, 13-29. Mer.—Capens, July 21. N.H—Mt. Washington, July 24. N. dimidiata (Loew). N. H.—Claremont, July 19. Vr.—Brattleboro, July 15. Mass.—Rockport, July 15. N. carbonifer (Loew). . N. H.—White Mts.; Hanover, July 6. Mass.—Melrose, June 9; Cohasset, May 29 (Bryant). R. I.— Buttonwoods, June 18. Conn.—Middletown, June 17. N. nitida Van Duzee, 13-13. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Vt.—St. Albans, June 21. N. maculata Van Duzee, 13-36. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Hampton, July 10 (Shaw). Mass.—Brookline, June 18; Chester, Aug. 4. N. floridula Wheeler. Mer.—1, 7,8. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—20. . dune 13=Aug: 17. Mass.—23, 27. R.1I—e3. June 22-Aug. 9. N. floridula var. infuscata Van Duzee, 13-39. N. H.—11. Vr.—20. June 28—July 13. Mass.—29. R.1I.—33. Conn.—35. June 18—July 24. N. disjuncta Van Duzee, 13-42. Mr.—8. N.H.—12. Vr.—20. July 7-11. Mass.—28, 24, 28. June 14~Aug. 3. N. viridis Van Duzee, 13-43. N. H.—White Mts. (U. S. Nat. Mus.). N. deformis Van Duzee, 13-46. Me.—Mt. Desert, June 21. N.H.—Glen House, July 25. N. tenuis (Loew). Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 14. N. aestiva Van Duzee, 13-50. Vt.—Norwich, July 7; Bennington, June 19. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 15. N. tarsalis Van Duzee, 13-51. Vr.—St. Johnsbury, June 28. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 20. Conn.—Danbury, June 15. DIPTERA. 127 N. lateralis (Say). N. H.—11, 15: Mass.—27, 28, 29, 30. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. June 15- Aug. 9. N. dorsalis Van Duzee, 14-434. N. H.—Cornish, July 13. Chrysotimus Loew. C. delicatus Loew. Mer.—Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert, July 14, 1923. Xanthochlorus Loew. X. helvinus Loew. N. H.—White Mts. Vt.—Brattleboro, July 15. Mass.—Brookline, July 4; Chester, Aug. 9. Thinophilus Wahlberg. T. ochrifacies Van Duzee, 24-101. Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 8; Chatham, July 1; Eastham, June 27; Edgartown, June 29. Conn.—Rowayton, Aug. 5, 1908. T. prasinus Johnson, 21-13. N. H.—Hampton, June 27 (Shaw). Mass.—Plum Isl., July 17 (Morse); Chatham, June 30, 1904; Edgartown, June 29, 1912. T. viridifacies Van Duzee, 24-102. Mass.—Edgartown, June 29, 1912; East Gloucester, June 20, 1924. Diostracus Loew. D. prasinus Loew. Vr.—Bolton Mt., July 15 (Bryant). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 4. Hypocharassus Mik. H. pruinosus (Wheeler). Mass.—Cohasset, July 5 (Bryant); Chatham, June 30; Woods Hole; Edgartown, June 29. R. I.—Buttonwoods, July 25. Medeterus Fischer von Waldheim. M. maurus Wheeler. N. H.—Mt. Washington. Vr.—Jay Peak, 4018 ft., July 14, 1891 (Morse). Mass.—Auburndale, June 16. M. modestus Van Duzee, 14-440. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, June 11. N. H.—Mt. Washington, July 7. Vr.—Burlington, June 24. Mass.—Auburndale, June 16. 128 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. M. nigripes Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington; Hampton, June 19 (Shaw). Mass.—Rutland, May 31. M. obscurus Van Duzee. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 11, 1916 (Shaw). M. princeps Wheeler. N. H.—Hampton, July 22—Aug. 8 (Shaw). Mass.—Southbridge (Bromley). R. I.—Newport. M. veles Loew. N. H.—1i1. Mass.—23, 27, 29. Conn.—35. May 30—-Nov. 4. Thrypticus Gerstaecker. T. muhlenbergiae Johannsen and Crosby, 13-164. Conn.—Danbury, June 15. T. willistoni Wheeler. Mass.—Melrose, June 4. Hydrophorus Fallen. H. aestuans Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 17—Sept. 13. Mass.—Haggett’s Station, Sept. 21 (A. P. Morse); Essex, July 11 (Fuller). R.1.—Newport (Osten Sacken). H. chrysologus Walker. Mz.—1, 4, 7,8. N.H.—11. July 15—Aug. 17. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 32. R.1I—383. Apr. 25-Sept. 23. H. intentus Aldrich, 11—51. Mr.—7, 8. N.H—15. July 16—Aug. 13. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 16-Sept. 8. H. parvus Loew. N. H.—11, 15. Apr. 17—May 5. Mass.—25, 32. Apr. 1—Dec. 31. ‘ H. pirata Loew. Me.—1, 3, 6, 7, 8,9. N.H.—11,15. Apr. 20—Oct. 6. Mass. — 26, 27, 29. R. I.—83. Conn. —35. Mar. 31—-Oct. 16. Nots.—H. viridiflos Walker, ‘‘Mass.’’ (Osten Sacken) and H. glaber Walker, ‘‘Mt. Washington” (Mrs. Slosson), determined by Coquillett, I have been unable to identify from the descrip- tions. Scellus Loew. S. exustus (Walker). Me.—Orono, June 29-July 28. N. H.—Hampton, June 28, 1911 (Shaw). WVt.—Shoreham, July 15, 1910 (Cushman). DIPTERA. 129 Orthoceratium Schrank (Liancalus Loew). O. genualis (Loew). Vr.—Bolton Mt., Sept. 25, 1922 (Bryant). Plagioneurus Loew. P. univittatus Loew. Mass.—Boston, Aug. 25, 1908, on window. Dolichopus Latreille. D. abbreviatus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21—144. Mr.—Machias, July 21. D. acuminatus Loew. Mass.—WNatick, June 23 (Morse). R.1.—Buttonwoods, June 15. D. acutus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-142. Mass.—Springfield (Dimmock). D. adultus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21—98. Mass.—Framingham, May 28 (Frost); Dedham, June 3. D. agronomus Melander and Brues. N. H.—Hampton, May 20—June 2 (Shaw). Mass.—New Bedford, June 8 (Hough); Woods Hole, June 19 (Sturtevant). D. albicilitus Loew. Mzr.—8. N.H—11. Vr.—21. June 13—July 4. Mass.—238, 26, 27, 29. R.1I—383. June 15-Sept. 8. D. albicoxa Aldrich. Me.—9. N.H—11,12. Vr.—16,18, 20. June 24—July 10. Mass.—28, 25, 26, 29. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 10—Aug. 4. D. angustatus Aldrich. Mar —tt. IN. At 12, 15. Vr—22. June 24—July 28: Mass.—29. June 15. D. batillifer Loew. N. H—11. Vr.—19. June 28—Aug. 10. Mass.—28, 25, 29. June 24—July 1. D. bifractus Loew. N. H.—11, 12,15. .Vr.—16. July 7—Aug. 21. Mass.—28, 26, 27, 29. R.I—838. June 15—Aug. 25. D. brevicauda Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21—108. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 5000 ft., Aug. 16, 1916. D. breviamanus Loew. Mr.—Eastport, July 14. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Hampton, May 31 (Shaw). Vtr.—Amsden, July 10. D. calainus Melander and Brues. Mz.—Bar Harbor, July 10, 1923. 130 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. calcaratus Aldrich. Me.—7. N.H—11,14. Vr.—16, 18,20. June 23—July 12. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. June 13—Aug. 4. D. canadensis Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-141. Vt.—Lyndon, June 13. - Mass.—Arlington, June 9 (Barber). D. chrysostoma Loew. Mass.—Beverly, July 21, 1869 (Burgess); Mt. Everett, June 28. D. comatus Loew. Mer.—7,8. N.H—11,15. June 11—Oct. 20. Mass.—27, 29, 30. R. I1—33.° Conn.—35. June 5—Oct. 16. D. cuprinus Wiedemann. Mez.—2, 4, 6, 7,8. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—16, 18, 22. June 30-Aug. 24. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 22—Aug. 24. D. dakotensis Aldrich. Vr.—Norwich, July 7, 1908. D. dasypodus Coquillett, 10-41. Me.—Machias, July 19. N.H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). D. deflectus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-143. Mer.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 31. Conn.—. D. detersus Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Hampton, ‘Aug. 10 (Shaw). Mass.—Revere, July 29 (Morse). Conn.—Winnipauk, June 16. D. discessus Walker. Mass.—‘ Massachusetts’? (Walker). (Unrecognizable from de- scription. ) D. discifer Stannin. Mez.—4, 5, 7, 8. N. H—11. Vr.—18, 21. June 24~-Aug. 22. Mass.—23, 29. June 16—July 1. D. discolor Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-116. N. H.—Claremont, June 19. Vzr.—Chittenden, Aug. 1 (Be- quaert). D. dorycerus Loew. N. H.—White Mts.; Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., July 11; Bretton Woods and Glen House, June 25-30. D. eudactylus Loew. N. H.—13. June 19. Mass.—23, 26, 28, 29. R.I.—33. Conn.—34. June 10- July 24. D. flagellitenens Wheeler. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). DIPTERA. 131 D. flavicoxa Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-188. Vr.—Mt. Mansfield, 4000 ft., July 21, 1891 (Morse). D. flavilacertus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-110. Mass.—Fall River, June 8, 1909 (Easton). D. fulvipes Loew. Mze.—7, 8. N. H.—11,14. June 23-—July 28. Mass.—27. Conn.—35. May 29-June 28. D. genualis Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-119. Mer.—Moosehead, July 18; Machias, July 20. D. gratus Loew. N. H.—11, 15. May 21. Mass.—28, 27. Conn.—35. June 10—July 30. D. harbecki Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-233. Mr.—Capens, July 16. N.H.—Mt. Washington, July 21; Fran- conia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Mt. Greylock, July 25. D. idoneus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21—140. Vr.—Lyndon, June 13, 1914 (Melander). D. incisuralis Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Conn.—. D. incongruus Wheeler. N. H.—Mt. Monadnock, June 12; Jaffrey, July 4. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 27. D. indigena Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-139. Mz.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 18. N.H.—Hampton, Aug. 6 (Shaw). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). D. johnsoni Aldrich. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 7. D. laticornis Loew. Mr.—4. N.H.—15. May 16—July 21. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 17-June 3. D. latipes Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Woods Hole. D. latipes var. cognatus Melander and Brues. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 19. D. lobatus Loew. Mz.—Princeton, July 12. D. longimanus Loew. Mz.—7, 8. N. H—11, 12,14. Vr1.—16, 20. June 24-Sept. 1. Mass.—23. 132 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. marginatus Aldrich. Mer.—7, 8. N. H.—15. July 27—Aug. 21. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29,32. Conn.—35. June 17—Aug. 26. D. melanocerus Loew. Mr.4, 6,7, 8,9. N.H—11. July 18—Aug. 17. Mass.—27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. May 27—Aug. 24. D. nodipennis Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-102. Mass.—Dedham, May 20; Framingham, May 28. D. obsoletus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-121. Mer.—Moosehead, July 18. N.H.—Francona (Mrs. Slosson) ; Center Harbor, Sept. 10. D. omnivagus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-216. Mz.—Bowlin Pond, Penobscot Co., July 31, 1910 (Cushman). D. ornatipennis Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-132. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 18. Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 9; Bridgewater, July 11 (Cushman) ; Welles- ley, Aug. 17 (Morse); Yarmouth, July 17 (Barber). Conn.— New Haven, July 27. D. ovata Loew. Mer.—Hampden, July 10. Vr.—Winooski, Aug. 21 (Davis). Mass.—. D. pachycnemus Loew. N. H.—North Conway, June 26. Mass.—Fall River, June 8 (Easton); Peru, June (Barlow). D. palaestricus Loew. Mr.—4, 6, 7. N. H.—11, 12, 14. Vr.—16, 18, 21. June: 6- July 22. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 15—Aug. 3. D. pantomimus Melander and Brues. Mass.—New Bedford, May 30 (Hough). D. penicillatus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-227 (D. ciliatus Aldrich). Mer.—Orono, July 31 (Alexander). D. plumipes (Scopoli). Me.—Eastport, June 29-July 14; Mt. Desert, July 15. D. porphyrops Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-169. Mz.—5, 6,7,8. N.H—11, 12,18. Vr—18, 19,22. June 13— Aug. 15. Mass.—25, 26, 29. June 5—July 7. D. pugil Loew. Mz.—7,8. N. H—15. July 11-27. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31,32. R.1—33. June 17—-Sept. 8. DIPTERA. 1338 D. quadrilamellatus Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston. Conn.—Winnipauk, June 16. D. ramifer Loew. Mz—s. July 138. Mass.—27, 28. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 10—Aug. 17. D. remipes Wahlberg. Mz.—Bar Harbor, July, 1919, “‘ Witchhole” and ‘‘ Beaver Dam”’ Ponds, on water-lily pads. D. remus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21—96. Vr.—Mt. Equinox, June 5. D. renidescens Melander and Brues. Mz.—KEastport, July 17, 1909. D. scapularis Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). D. scoparius Loew. Mz.4, 7,8. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—19, 21. June 14—Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,31. R.1—33. May 30—July 27. D. serratus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-155. Mer.—Mt. Katahdin, 5215 ft., Aug. 19, 1902. D. setifer Loew. Mrn.—4, 8. N. H.—11, 14. June 18—Aug. 21. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 31. R. 1—83. Conn.—25. May 19-July 27. D. setosus Loew. Mr—s. .N. H.—15. Vt.—21. June 7—July 13. Mass.—26, 28, 29. May 29-July 27. D. sincerus Melander. Mr.4, 7,8. N.H.—11. July 16-26. Mass.—26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. July 8—Aug. 2. D. sincerus var. subdirectus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21- 118. Mr.—6, 9. N.H—Il1. July 8. Mass.—27, 28, 29 (Woods Hole). July 27—Aug. 2. D. slossonae Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21—235. Mer.—Eastport, July 15; Mt. Desert, June 17. N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Vvt.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11. D. socius Loew. Mr.—7, 8. N. H.—15. V7.—20, 21. June 22—July 17. Mass.—28. June 10. 134 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. socius var. gladius Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-136. Mr.—4, 7, 8. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—16, 20, 21. June 16— July 24. Mass.—27, 28. Conn.—35. June 10—July 11. D. sorotes Loew. Mass.—Middleton, Aug. 27 (Morse). D. splendidulus Loew. Mer.—Machias, July 21. N. H.— Bretton Woods, June 28; Glen House, July 20. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. D. splendidus Loew. N. H.—11,12. July 8-23. Mass.—23, 26, 32. June 15—Aug. 3. D. stenhammari Zetterstedt. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison), U. S. Nat. Mus. D. tonsus Loew. Mass.—Woods Hole. D. trisetosus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-122. Mer.—Monmouth, July 4. Mass.—Beverly, June 4, 1869 (Edw. Burgess) ; Sherborn, May 30. D. variabilis Loew. Mzr.—4, 6, 7,8. N. H—11, 12, 13,15. Vr.—19, 20, 22. July 6-Sept. 19. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. July 12—Aug. 23. D. variabilis var. gracilis Aldrich. Mr.—7, 8. July 22-30. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. July 15—Oct. 9. D. versatus Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-253. Mass.—Woods Hole, Sept. 25 (Hough); Fall River, June 17 (Easton); Manomet, July 27; Hyannisport, July 4. D. virga Coquillett, 10-41. Mez.—Eastport, June 30. Mass.—New Bedford, May 20 (Hough); Woods Hole; Province- town, June 25. D. virginiensis Van Duzee, Cole and Aldrich, 21-236. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 27. D. vittatus Loew. Vr.—17. July 12. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 31. Conn.—35. June 15—Aug. 23. D. wheeleri Melander and Brues. Mz.—7,8. N.H.—11. July 12-22. Mass.—23, 29 (Woods Hole). July 13—Aug. 8. D. xanthocnemus Loew. N.H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson) ; ‘‘ Alpine Garden,” Aug. 16, 1916. DIPTERA. 135 Hercostomus Loew. Subgenus Gymnopternus Loew. H. albiceps Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 10, 1921. H. barbatulus Loew. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—16. May 26—July 28. Mass.—32. Conn.—35. May 31—June 25. H. chalcochrus Loew. Mer.—7, 8. N. H—14,15. Vir.—21. June 3—July 22. H. coxalis Loew. N. H.—Hampton, May 3-June 13, 1910 (Shaw). H. crassicauda Loew. Mass.—Forest Hills; Auburndale, July 1-Aug. 9; Lexington, Aug. 19. Conn.—Danbury, June 15. H. debilis Loew. N. H.—Hanover, July 6; Hampton, Aug. 7 (Shaw). Mass.—New Bedford, July 30 (Hough). H. despicatus Loew. Mr—7. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 5—July 21. Mass.—. Conn.—35. May 27. H. difficilis Loew. Mass.—Blue Hill, May 30; Brookline, Aug. 23; Auburndale, Aug. 9; Fall River, June 3 (Easton). H. exilis Loew. N. H.—15. July 31. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. July 3—-Aug. 30. H. fimbriatus Loew. Vr.—Brattleboro, July 15, 1908. H. flavus Loew. Mass.—25, 27, 29. R. I1—83. Conn.—35. July 8-Aug. 25. H. frequens Loew. Me._4, 7, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 14. Vr.—16, 18, 20, 22. June 8—July 22. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 32. R.1—33. June 6—Aug. 23. H. humilis Loew. Mr.—4, 7. N. H.—11,15. May 31—July 17. Mass.—23. Aug. 7. H. laevigata Loew. Me.—7. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—22. June 10—July 28. Mass.—23, 26, 27. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 10—June 23. H. mirificus Melander. Mass.—(Melander). 136 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. H. nigricoxa Van Duzee, 24-103. Mass.—Winchendon, July 5; Saxonville; Wellesley, July 8 (Morse). H. obtusicauda Van Duzee, 24-103. Me.—Machias, July 20, 1909. H. opacus Loew. Mer.—10. N. H—12. July 5—Aug. 6. Mass.—27. R. 1—33.,. Conn.—35. July 5—Aug. 5. H. parvicornis Loew. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 28; Chatham, July 1. H. phyllophorus Loew. Me.—7,8. N. H.—11,15. June 4—July 21. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 32. May 31—Aug. 2. H. politus Loew. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 9; Tyngsboro, July 13 (Fall). H. scotias Loew. N. H—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Hampton, June 1 (Shaw). VWt.—Jay Peak, July 14 (Morse). Mass.—New Bedford, May 24 (Hough). H. singularis Van Duzee, 24-102. R. 1.—Kingston, July, 1906 (Barlow). H. spectabilis Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 27. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, May 30; Sandwich, June 19 (Hztch- ings). H. subdilatatus Loew. Me.—7, 8. N.H.—13. July 17-Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 26, 27. June 6—Aug. 4. H. subulatus Loew. Me.—7, 8,10. N. H.—11, 13,15. July 14 Sept. 4. Mass.—27. Aug. 5-23. H. tristis Loew. Vr.—Killington Peak, Aug. 14, 1916 (Bequaert). Mass.—Ipswich, June 10 (Fuller). H. ventralis Loew. Me.—7. N. H—12,15. Vr.—22. July 3-21. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. June 15—Aug. 2. H. vernaculus Van Duzee, 24-104. Me.—Machias, July 22, 1909. H. violaceus (Van Duzee), 21-123. Mass.—Bridgewater, July 11 (Cushman). =~] Ww DIPTERA. le Subgenus Hercostomus Loew. H. unicolor Loew. Mr.—Fort Kent, Aug. 19, 1910. Paraclius Loew. P. albinotatus Loew. Vr.—Norwich, July 7, 1908. P. claviculatus Loew. Mass.—New Bedford. Conn.—. P. hybridus Melander. Mer.—Orr’s Island, July 25. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 14-27 (Melander); Chatham, July 1; Edgartown, June 29. Conn.—Woodmont, July 9 (Butrick). P. propinquus Wheeler. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 14-27 (M elander). P. vicinus Aldrich, 04-277. Mii 7,8, 10: July 17-27. Mass.—31, 32. Conn.—35. June 29-July 27. Tachytrechus Loew. T. binodatus Loew. Vr.—Bennington, June 24, 1915. T. moechus Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Southbridge (Bromley). T. vorax Loew. Mz.—6. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—20. July 8. Mass.—23, 27, 29, 31. June 13-Sept. 29. Pelastoneurus Loew. P. abbreviatus Loew. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 8-20 (Shaw). Mass.—Somerville, Aug. 138 (Barber). Conn.—Woodmont, July 9 (Butrick). P. cristatus Van Duzee, 24-105. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 8, 1923 (Shaw). Mass.—Eastham, June 27, 1904. P. lamellatus Loew. Mz.—7, 8,10. N.H.—15. June 9-Sept. 12. Mass.—26, 28, 29, 31. Conn.—35. June 20-Sept. 8. P. lugubris Loew. Vt.—Woodstock, Aug. 26, 1898 (Morse). Mass.— 12h I cieciis Wheeler. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 15, 1908 (Shaw). 138 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. vagans Loew. Me.—8. N. H—11,15. July 15-Sept. 13. Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—35. Aug. 4-Sept. 23. EMPIDIDAE. | Stilpon Loew. S. pectiniger Melander. Mass.—New Bedford. S. varipes Loew. Mass.—New Bedford, May 24, 1886 (Hough). Eudrapetis Melander, 18-187. E. armata (Melander), 18-197. Me.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. Mass.—. E. gilvipes (Loew). Mer.—Mt. Desert. Mass.—Dartmouth, Mar. 5, 1910 (Haston). Conn.—New Haven, Nov. 4, 1903 (Viereck). E. parvicornis (Melander), 18-202. Me.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17; Mt. Desert, June 9. Mass.—Hyannisport, July 4; Barnstable, July 5. E. spectabilis (Melander). Mer.—9. July 27. Mass.—26, 28, 29. R.I—33. July 22- Sept. 8. Drapetis Meigen. D. aliternigra Melander, 18-192 (D. nigra Melander, 1902, not Meigen, 1830). Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston (Melander). D. pubescens Loew. Mass.—Petersham (Melander). Platypalpus Macquart. P. aequalis Loew. Me.—1, 6, 8. N. H—11, 14,15. Vr—16. June 28-Sept. 1. Mass.—29. Conn.—35. June 17-—July 25. P. apicalis Loew. N. H.— White Mts. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 28; Woods Hole (Melander). P. coquilletti Melander, 24-83 (P. trivialis Melander, not Loew). Mass.—New Bedford, June 12 (Hough). P. crassifemoris (Fitch). Me.—8. N. H—11,15. Vr.—21. July 14-26. Mass.—23. Aug. 7. DIPTERA. 139 P. cuneipennis Melander, 24—83. Vr.—Lyndon, June 13, 1914 (Melander). P. debilis Loew. Mass.—Boston (Melander). P. flammifer Melander, 24—84. N. H.—Hanover. Vt1.—Hartland, May (P. W. Whiting); Lyn- don (Melander). P, flavirostris Loew. Mz.—3, 4,7,8. N.H—11. July 14-Aug. 31. Mass.—23. Aug. 7. P. harpiger Melander, 24—84. Mass.—Boston, June, 1914 (Melander). P. hians Melander. Mr.—Capens, July 21. P. hians var. fuscohalteratus Melander, 24-85. Mr.—Capens, July 21. P. holosericus Melander, 24-85. Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston, July (Brues). P. laetus Loew. N. H.—White Mts. (Osten Sacken). P. lateralis Loew. Mz.—Capens, July 21. N.H.—Franconia and Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, June 6. P. pectinator Melander, 24-85. Mass.—Chester, July 7. P. porrectus Melander, 24-86. Mer.—Capens, July 18. P. sutor Melander var., 24-87. Mass.—Chester, May 28. P. trivialis Loew. Mer.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. N. H.—‘‘ White Mts.” Vr.—Hart- land (Melander). Mass.—North Reading, June 10. Conn.—Middletown, June 17. P. versutus Melander, 24-87. Vr.— Mt. Equinox, June 4. Trachypeza Meigen (Trachydromia Meigen, in part). T. brachialis Melander. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). T. fenestrata Say. Mr.—Capens, July 20. N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). 140 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. T. rapax Loew. N. H.—White Mts.; Hampton, May 12 (Shaw). Mass.—. T. rostrata Loew. Mer.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 21-Sept. 5. Mass.—26, 27, 29. R. I1—33. Conn.—25. June 11-Sept. 3. T. similis Walker. N. H.—White Mts. T. winthemi Zetterstedt. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft. Trachydromia Meigen. T. enecator (Melander). Me.—Bridgton, July 15 (Miss Martin). T. maculipennis (Walker) (7. pusilla Loew). N. H.—11, 14. Vr—21. June 6-14. Mass.—24, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 12—June 4. Penner Coquillett (1. schwarzii Aldrich, Catl., not Coquil- ett). N. H.—Franconia, July (Mrs. Slosson). Chersodromia Walker (Chrysodromia Melander, 06-370). C. houghii (Melander). Mass.—New Bedford, June; Horse Neck Beach, Aug. (Hough) ; Woods Hole (Melander); Chatham, June 30. * Coloboneura Melander. C. inusitata Melander. Mass.—Ipswich Beach; Gloucester; Chatham; Woods Hole. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 17-Sept. 7. Chelipoda Macquart (Litanomyia Melander). C. elongata (Melander). Me.—1, 8. N. H.—11,14. June 25—Aug. 19. Mass.—27, 29. Conn.—35. June 23—Aug. 2 C. albiseta (Zetterstedt). Mass.—Southbridge, July 8-13. Hemerodromia Meigen. H. albipes Walker. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). H. deflecta Loew. Mass.—Hyannisport, July 4. Conn.—New Haven, June 23 (Viereck). H. capta Coquillett. Mer.—Moosehead, July 18, 1907. DIPTERA. 141 H. empiformis Say. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 25. Conn.—New Haven, June 23 (Viereck); Middletown, June 17. H. notata Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 16. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson) ; Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., Aug. 16. H. palloris Coquillett. Mr.—1, 4,8. N. H—11. Vr.—16. June 20—Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 27. May 26-Sept. 4. H. rogatoris Coquillett. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17; Ashland, June, Aug. 16, 1910. H. obsoleta Loew. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, June 6; Boston (Melander). H. scapularis Loew. Mz.—1,8. N. H.—11,12. June 10—Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 6-Sept. 12. Ardoptera Macquart. A. irrorata (Fallen). N. H.—Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., July 16, 1915. Vr.—Bolton Mt., Aug. 30 (Bryant). Roederiodes Coquillett. R. juncta Coquillett. N. H.—Glen House, base of Mt. Washington, June 17. Clinocera Meigen. C. conjuncta Loew. itr Ss Niele 1 Veron sume: Iii SAtes sO: Mass.—23. Aug. 12. C. fuscipennis Loew. N. H.—White Mts. (Osten Sacken). C. lineata Loew. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19. N. H.—Jaffrey, March 24, 1917 (Mrs. C. W. Johnson). Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 21 (Viereck). C. maculata Loew. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19. Vr.—Bolton Mt., Aug. 26 (Bryant). Mass.—Purgatory Swamp, Norwood, Sept. 4; Dedham (Me- lander). C. taos Melander. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). C. hamifera Melander, Genera Insectorum, in press. Mer.—Moosehead, July 18. 142 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. ctenistes Melander, Genera Insectorum, in press. N. H.—Hanover (Mink Brook), July 6. Syneches Walker. S. albonotatus Loew. Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander). S. rufus Loew. Mze.—6. N.H—15. Vr.—16. July 4-Aug. 9. Mass.—24, 25, 27. Conn.—35. June 5—Aug. 31. S. simplex Walker. Mzr.—6, 8. N. H.—14, 15. Vr—16. June 22—Aug. 9. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30. Conn.—35. June 30-Aug. 30. S. thoracicus Say. Me.—6,9. N.H.—11. Vr.—16, 21, 22. June 24—July 15. Mass.—23, 27. July 23—Aug. 4. Syndyas Loew. S. dorsalis Loew. Mer.—Orono, June 5 (Alexander). N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slos- son). Vv.—Woodstock, July 25 (Morse). Mass.—Lexington, July 6 (Barber). S. polita Loew. Mr.—8. N. H.—14. July 12. Mass.—27, 29. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 21—Sept. 6. Euhybos Coquillett. E. electus Melander. Mass.—New Bedford. Conn.—Stony Creek, July 27 (Viereck). E. subjectus Walker. Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander); Hyannisport, July 4. R. I.— Buttonwoods, June 12. E. triplex Walker. Mez.—1, 3, 7, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 12, 15. Vr.—16, 18, 20, 21: June 5—Aug. 19. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 32. R. I—383. Conn.—35. May 24— June 15. E. nigripes Melander. Vr.—Lyndon (Melander). Mass.—New Bedford (Melander); Chester, May 28; Essex Co., June 30 (Morse). Hybos Meigen. H. reversus Walker. Mer.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. N. H.— White Mts.; Alstead, Aug. 9 (Morse). Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander). DIPTERA. 143 H. slossonae Coquillett. Mrt.—4, 6, 8, 9,10. N.H—11,15. July 8—July 17. Mass.—23, 27, 29. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 28-Sept. 25. Oedalea Meigen. Oe. ohioensis Melander. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 17. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 26. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, May 30. Oe. pruinosa Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Leptopeza Macquart. L. compta Coquillett. Me.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr—16, 21. June 9-July 22. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. May 30-Aug. 8. L. flavipes (Meigen). Mrt.—4, 6, 8,9. N.H.—11. June 26—July 20. Mass.—28, 27, 29. May 22-26. Ocydromia Meigen. O. glabricula (Fallen). Me.—2, 8,10. N. H—11. Vr.—21. June 4—Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 27. May 27-Sept. 6. Empis Linné. E. cormus Walker. Mer.—Orono, May 1 (Parshley). N.H—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., June 13; Glen House, June 18. E. distans Loew. N. H.—Hampton, June 28 (Shaw). Mass.—Auburndale. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 18. Conn.— New Haven, June 3 (Britton); Danbury, June 15. E. laevigata Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 8; Glen House, June 14. E. longipes Loew. Vr.—Mt. Equinox and Manchester, June 5-6. E. nuda Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 27. E. obesa Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Mt. Washington, 5000 ft., Aug. 16; Passaconaway, Sept. 12 (Cushman). Mass.—. E. otiosa Coquillett. Mzr.—9. N. H.—11, 15. May 20—June 12. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 1—June 10. 144 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. E. pallida Loew. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 25. Vr.—Burlington, June 23. Mass.—Chester, May 26; North Adams, June 18. E. poeciloptera Loew. Vr.—Burlington, June 24; St. Johnsbury, June 28; Manchester, June 6. Mass.—North Adams, June 18. Conn.—Darien, June 11. E. rufescens Loew. Mzr.—4, 6, 7, 8. N. H—11, 14, 15. Vr.—16, 20. June 14— July 22. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27. June 4-27. E. scoparia Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). E. sordida Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Conn.—South Meriden, May 31 (H. L. Johnson). E. spectabilis Loew. Conn.—Lyme, May 1, 1910 (Champlain). E. stenoptera Loew. N. H.—White Mts. Vr.—Lyndon (Melander). E. tersa Coquillett. Mass.—Auburndale, May 14-28. E. tridentata Coquillett. N. H.—Hampton, July 12 (Shaw). Mass.—Bridgewater; Cohasset; Manomet and Durfee, July 4-27. Conn.—New Haven, June 10. E. varipes Loew. N. H.—Franconia and Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Inter- vale, Aug. 23 (G. M. Allen); Glen House, Aug. 27. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 4, 1911. Hilara Meigen. H. atra Loew. N. H.—Franconia. Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander) H. aurata Coquillett. Mer.—Eastport, July 1, 1870 (Burgess). H. bella Melander. Mass.—New Bedford. H. carbonaria Melander. Mass.—New Bedford, June 12. DIPTERA. 145 H. femorata Loew. Mr.—Bar Harbor, June 8, 1915. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton; Chester, May 26. H. gracilis Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 30-Aug. 17. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Glen House, June 11. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 16. H. leucoptera Loew. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 10, 1920. N. H—Hampton, June 4 (Shaw). Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander); Provincetown, June 24. Conn.—New Haven, May 25—June 23. H. lutea Loew. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, May 30. R. I.—Kingston, June 19 (Barlow). H. macroptera Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). H. mutabilis Loew. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 4. R. I.—Kingston, June 4 (Barlow). Conn.—New Haven, June 23 (Viereck). H. seriata Loew. N. H.—White Mts. H. testacea Loew. N. H.— White Mts. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, June 6. R. I.—Kingston, June 5-16 (Barlow). H. tristis Loew. Mr.—3,4,7,8. N.H—11, 15. June 12-Aug. 17. Mass.—238, 27, 32. May 28—June 18. H. trivittata Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Conn.—. H. umbrosa Loew. ING, A —11, 15. - June 11. Mass.—27, 29,32. R.I—33. Conn. H. unicolor Loew. Mass.—Chester, May 28; Concord, July 14 (Barber). H. velutina Loew. Conn.—New Haven, July 13 (Britton). 34, 35. May 26—July 27. 146 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Oreogeton Schiner. O. obscura Loew. Mr—7,8. N.H—11, 14. Vr.—21. June 5—July 26. Mass.—23, 24. May 26—June 27. - O. rufa Loew. Mer.—Machias, July 26; Mt. Desert, June 10—July 16. N. H— Mt. Washington, July 8-14; Mt. Monadnock, June 12. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 27. Iteaphila Zetterstedt. I. macquartii Zetterstedt. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., June 13, 1916. Mass.—Winchendon, May 11, 1904 (Russell). Hormopeza Zetterstedt. H. brevicornis Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Euthyneura Macquart. E. bucinator Melander. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28. Anthalia Zetterstedt. A. bulbosa Melander. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). A. flava Coquillett. Me.—Monmouth, June 27 (Frost). N.H.—Franconia and Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). A. gilvihirta (Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). A. schénherri Zetterstedt. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15. Trichina Meigen. T. flavipes Meigen. Me.—Mt. Desert, July 13-17. N. H—Mi§ilford, June 23. Mass.—Chester, May 28. T. nura (Melander). Mer.—Mt. Katahdin (Melander). Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander). Microphorus Macquart. M. atratus Coquillett. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 10-July 19. N. H-—Glen House, June 11; Jaffrey, June 20. M. obscurus Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). DIPTERA. 147 Cyrtoma Meigen. C. femorata Loew. N. H.—White Mts.; Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Boston, Aug. 18; Manomet, July 17. C. halteralis Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Wr.—Lyndon (Melander). Mass.—Boston (Melander); Auburndale. C. longipes Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Jaffrey, June 22. Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander); Auburndale, July 13. R. Il.— Cumberland, July 3. C. pilipes Loew. Mz.—, 4, 6, 7, 10. N. H—11, 18. Vr.—16, 18. July 8- Sept. 10. Mass.—26, 27, 31. R.1—83. June 28-July 6. C. spuria Fallen. Mass.—Woods Hole (iM sande Rhamphomyia Meigen. R. amplipedis Coquillett. Msz.—Mt. Desert, June 13-20. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Rutland, June 5. R. angustipennis Loew. N. H.—Franconia and Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Auburndale, May 14. Conn.—Meriden, June 3. R. americana Wiedemann. Mr.—Southwest Harbor, June 24. N. H.—Hampton, June 8 (Shaw). R. aperta Loew. Mr.—Waterville, May 11 (Hutchings). Mass.—Wellesley, April 13 (Morse). Conn.—South Meriden, Apr. 15 (H. L. Johnson). R. arcuata Coquillett. Mr.—Mt. Desert, Sept. 8. Mass.—. R. avida Coquillett. Mr.—Waterville, May 1. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 15-29. Mass.—. R. basalis Loew. Mz.—6, 7, 8,9. N. H—11, 14. Vr—18. June 8—July 12. Mass.—23. June 27. 148 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. r brevis Loew. Mer.—Waterville, May (Hitchings). N.H—Hampton, May 12 (Shaw). Mass.—Essex, May 9 (Fuller); Wellesley, Apr. 26 (Morse). Conn.—New Haven, May 7-12 (Viereck). R. candicans Loew. Me.—4, 6, 7, 8, 10. N. H.—11, 14, 15. Vr.—21. June 5- July 26. Mass.—23. R. I1—83. Conn.—35. May 26—June 14. R. ciliata Coquillett. N. H.—“‘ New Hampshire.” R. clauda Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). R. compta Coquillett. N. H.—Hampton, June 8-16. Mass.—New Bedford. R. debilis Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 16. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 4; Glen House, June 12; Hamp- ton (Shaw). R. dimidiata Loew. N. H.—White Mts.; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.— R. effera ‘Coguillett, Mass.—. R. I—Kingston, Apr. 29 (Burien). a Re: ee Loew. Mass.—New Bedford. R. expulsa Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). R. fumosa Loew. Conn.— R. stant Loew. Conn.—New Haven, June 16 (B. H. Walden). R. gilvipes Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 15-July 12. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Conn.—Poquonock, May 22. R. gracilis Loew. Mr.—1,2,8. N.H—11,15. July 26-Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 27,28. Aug. 5—Sept. 6. R. hirtipes Loew. N. H.— White Mts. DIPTERA. 149 R. impedita Loew. R. I.—Kingston, May 5. R. irregularis Loew. Me.—8. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—21. May 25—June 26. Mass.—23, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 9—June 15. R. liturata Loew. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, June 8. ' N. H.—Glen House, June 11. Mass.—Chester, May 26; Auburndale, May 22. R. longicauda Loew. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 27. Conn.—Middletown, June 17; South Meriden, June 30. R. longipennis Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). R. luctifera Loew. N. H.—Hampton, June 8 (Shaw). R. luteiventris Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 8-27. N.H.—White Mts.; Glen House, June 18. Mass.—Essex Co. (Morse). R.I.—Apponaug,June22. Conn.— Branford, June 8. R. macilenta Loew. Mr.— N.H.—White Mts.; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). R. manca Coquillett. Mr.—7, 8. July 12-21. Mass.—27, 29. R. I1—83. Conn.—35. May 26—July 4. R. minytus Walker. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 4; Glen House, June 11. Mass.—Wellesley, May 18 (Morse); Franklin, May 30 (Barber). R. I.—Kingston, May 16-19 (Barlow). R. mutabilis Loew. Me.—7, 8,9. N. H—11,15. June 16—July 15. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. May 26—July 2. R. nana Loew. N. H— Hampton, May 14 (Shaw). Conn.—Middletown, June 17; New Haven, July 4. R. nigricans Loew. Mz.—Waterville, May 11 (Hitchings). N. H.—White Mts.; Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). R. parva Coquillett. Mass.—. R. phemius Walker. Mass.—Chester, May 28. 150 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. priapulus Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 13-July 10. N.H.—Hampton, May 17 (Shaw). Mass.—Billerica, Aug. 27. R. I—Kingston, May 16 (Barlow). R. pulchra Loew. Me.—Bridgton, June 15. Mass.—Manomet, July 27; Woods Hole, July 24; Saxonville (Morse). R. pulla Loew. Me.—8. N.H.—11,15. May 21—July 16. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28,32. Conn.—34, 35. May 26—July 6. R. pusio Loew. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 9; Hampton, May 12 (Shaw). Mass.—New Bedford. R. I.—Kingston, May 13 (Barlow). Conn.—New Haven, May 10. R. rustica Loew. Me.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 18-21. N.H—White Mts.; Mt. Wash- ington (Mrs. Slosson). R. scolopacea Say. R. I—Cumberland, July 3. Conn.—Stafford, Aug. 24. R. setosa Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). R. soccata Loew. Mass.—New Bedford. R. sordida Loew. R. I.—Kingston, May 21 (Barlow). R. tersa Coquillett. Me.—Mt. Desert, June 24. N. H.—‘‘ New Hampshire”; Hamp- ton, May 17 (Shaw). R. umbilicata Loew. Me.—Orr’s Isl., July 21. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Dedham, Sept. 4; Petersham, Sept. 3 (G. C. Wheeler). Conn.—Bear Mt., Aug. 22. R. umbrosa Loew. Me.—8. N. H.—11,14. Vr.—21. June 10—July 9. Mass.—23. June 15. R. valga Coquillett. Mer.—Bar Harbor, June 7. N. H.—‘‘New Hampshire”; Hamp- ton, May 19 (Shaw). R. vara Loew. Mez.—Southwest Harbor, June 20-25. Mass.—Wakefield, May 18 (Barber); Essex Co. (Morse). DIPTERA. 151 R. virgata Coquillett. Mr.—Southwest Harbor, June 21. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, May 30; Auburndale, May 22; Dan- vers, June 5. LONCHOPTERIDAE. Lonchoptera Meigen. L. furcata Fallen (L. lutea of authors, not Panzer). Mr._4, 6,8. N. H.—12,15. Vr.—22. June 30—Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 27, 30, 32. R. 1.—83. Conn.—35. May 9-Nov. 11. L. furcata var. lacustria Meigen. Mr.—8. N.H.—15. July 13—Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 27, 28. R. I—82. Conn.—35. May 15—Nov. 4. PHORIDAE. Trupheoneura Malloch, 09-27. T. fratercula (Brues). N. H.—Hampton, Mar. 25 and Dec. 13 (Shaw). T. microcephala Loew. Mz.—Woodland, Dec. 1, 1917, on snow (O. O. Nylander). See Brues, 24—92. T. subfusca Malloch, 12-422. Mass.—Cambridge, Apr. 4, 1870; Fall River, Mar. 27, 1905 (N.S. Easton). T. pachyneura Loew. Mass.—Boston, Apr. 27, 1928. T. vitrinervis Malloch, 12-419. N. H.—‘ White Mts.” (Morrison), U. S. Nat. Mus. Chaetoneurophora Malloch, 12-422. C. aureiventris Brues, 13-90. N. H.—Hampton, May 16, 1906 (Shaw). Mass.—Auburndale (‘‘Riwerside”’), May 20, 1905. R. I.— Kingston, May 7, 1905 (Barlow). C. curvinervis (Becker), 01-33. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 183. N. H.—Hampton, May 5, 1907 (Shaw). _C. luggeri (Aldrich). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). R. I.—Kingston, May (Bar- low). Conn.—Georgetown, Aug. 23, 1910. C. spinipes (Coquillett). N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 7 (Shaw). Mass.—Boston, Forest Hills, Apr. 7 (Reiff). Conn.—Hartford. 152 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. thoracica (Meigen). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Paraspiniphora Malloch, 12-425. P. multiseriata (Aldrich). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5, 1911; Sharon, Aug. 3, 1909. Conn.— Branford, Aug. 22, 1904 (Winkley). P. slossonae Malloch, 12-428. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). P. spinosissima Strobl. Mass.—Chester, May 26, 1912. Dohrniphora Dahl. D. concinna (Meigen) (Phora cimbicis Aldrich; P. nitidifrons Brues). Mr.—1. Vr.—19. Aug. 17-27. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. July 9—Oct. 16. D. venusta (Coquillett). Mass.—Boston, Sept., 1868 (U.S. Nat. Mus.) ; Brookline, July 20. Hypocera Lioy. H. clavata Loew. Mz.—3,9. N.H.—15. Apr. 14—Aug. 18. Mass.—28, 26, 27, 32. R.1—83. Apr. 3—Aug. 2. H. ehrmanni Aldrich. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 19, 1912 (Shaw). H. femorata (Meigen). Mez.—3, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. May 8-Aug. 11. Mass.—26, 29, 32. R.1—33. May 30—-Aug. 2. H. johnsoni Brues. Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 9 (Bryant). H. flavimana (Meigen). Mass.—Hyannisport, July 4, 1904. R. I—Buttonwoods, June 20, 1912. s Beckerina Malloch, 10-90. B. orphnephiloides Malloch, 12-441. Mass.—Mt. Tom, Sept. 22. Phalacrotophora Enderlein, 12-21. P. longifrons Brues. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 12, 1912. P. epeirae (Brues). Me.—Princeton, July 12; Mt. Desert, July 12. N. H.—Mt. Washington. VtT.—Burlington, June 19. Mass.—Auburndale, July 11. Conn.—Rowayton, June 16. DIPTERA. 153 Platyphora Verrall. P. eurynota Brues, 14-77. Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston, May 30, 1910 (Mrs. C. T. Brues). Megaselida Rondani, 1856 (Aphiochaeta Brues, 1904). M. anomala (Malloch), 12-484. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). M. agarici (Lintner). Mass.—Newton, Sept. 8, 1910. Bred from mushrooms. M. approximata Malloch, 12-483. Conn.—New Haven, Nov. 4 (Viereck). M. atlantica (Brues). Mass.—Woods Hole. M. cata (Melander and Brues). Mass.—Woods Hole. M. cavernicola (Brues). Mass.—Chester, May 28, 1912. M. ciliata (Zetterstedt). Mz.—Bar Harbor, July 12, 1921. Mass.—Chester, May 26. M. difficilis (Malloch). Mass.—Beverly, June—Aug. (Burgess). M. dyari Malloch, 12-484. R. I.—Kingston, June 19, 1907 (Barlow). M. franconiensis (Malloch), 12-479. N. H.—Franconia; Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). M. inaequalis Malloch, 12-464. N. H.—Hanover, July 6. M. minor (Zetterstedt) (P. minuta Aldrich). N. H.—Mt. Washington. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough) ; Somerset, July 14 (NV. 8S. Easton). M. nigriceps (Loew). Mz.—3, 8. N. H.—11,15. May 6-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 27, 29,32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 23-Sept. 8. M. picta (Lehmann). N. H.—White Mts. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 16. M. projecta Becker. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison); Hanover, July 5, 1908 (Shaw). Mass.—Brookline, June 28. M. pleuralis Wood, 09-117 and 146 (see Brues, 18-191). Mass.—Milton; New Bedford (Hough). (154 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. M. pygmaea (Zetterstedt)? Mrn.—Mt. Desert, July 31 (McAtee). M. pulicaria (Fallen). Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 31 (McAtee). Mass.—. M. rostrata (Melander and Brues). Mass.—Woods Hole. About the burrows of Halictus pruinosus. M. ruficornis (Meigen). N. H.—Franconia. M. rufipes Meigen. Ma ——3, 8. NYRI 12 oe Vr-—19) pApr viv Oct: Mass.—27, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 20-Sept. 28. M. straminipes (Malloch), 12-474. Mz.—Bar Harbor, July 22. Mass.—Chester, July 25—Aug. 7. M. sublutea (Malloch), 12-468. N. H.—Franconia. M. subobscurata Malloch, 12-485. N. H.—Mt. Washington. M. vulgata (Malloch), 12-483. Mer.—Mt. Katahdin, 5215 ft., Aug. 19, 1902. N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). Mass.—Boston, July 31. Apocephalus Coquillett. A. borealis Brues, 24-41. Mr.—Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert, July 17, 1923. Gymnophora Macquart. G. quartomollis Schmitz (G. arcuata of authors, not Meigen). Mr.—7, 8. N.H.—11,12. Vr.—16, 20,22. June 24—July 17. Mass.—29. Conn.—35. June 12. Phora Latreille. P. aterrima (Fabricius). Mrz.—3, 7, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 15.. Vr.—20. July 7—Aug. 18. Mass.—28, 26, 27, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 2-Aug. 10. P. velutina (Meigen). Mz.—7, 8. Aug. 17-Sept. 10. Mass.—28, 32. May 31—Aug. 8. Conicera Meigen. C. atra Meigen. Mz.—8. N.H.—12. July 6-31. Mass.—27, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 18—July 28. DIPTERA. 155 Puliciphora Dahl. P. glacialis Malloch, 12—507 (see Brues, 24-44). Mass.—Tyngsboro, ‘‘ active on the ice, Jan. 1874” (F. Blanchard) ; Framingham, Mar. 3, 1923 (Frost). P. occidentalis Melander and Brues. Mass.—Woods Hole. About the burrows of Halictus. PLATYPEZIDAR. Agathomyia Verrall. A. notata (Loew). Mr.—8s. N.H.—11, 12. July 5-30. Mass.—23, 27. Aug. 5-Sept. 8. A. talpula (Loew). Mzn.—8. N.H.—11, 14. June 8—July 29. Mass.—23, 27. May 26—June 15. A. pulchella (Johnson), 08-58. Mn—4,8: N.H—il. Vir—18, 19, 20,22. Junei27/—Aug. 30. Mass.—23, 28. May 31—Aug. 7. A. fulva (Johnson), 08-59. Mr.—Capens, July 19, 1907. N.H.—Mt. Washington, carriage road, 3000 ft., July 21, 1915. A. cushmani Johnson, 16-30. N. H.—Mt. Passaconaway, 3800 ft., Sept. 12, 1912 (Cushman). Vr.—Bolton Mt., 2500 ft., Aug. 30 (Bryant). A. dubia Johnson, 16-28. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 4, 1911. A. vanduzeei Johnson, 16-29. Mz.—Lvberty, Sept. 9, 1917 (Cushman). Vt.—Killington Peak, Aug. 28, 1919. A. perplexa Johnson, 16-29. Vr.—Base of Killington Peak, Aug. 27, 1919. A. obscura (Johnson), 16-30. Mass.—Hammonda’s Pond, near Brookline, Sept. 25, 1913. A. brooksi Johnson, 23-57. Mass.—Manomet, May 31, 1919 (W. S. Brooks). A. monticola Johnson, 23-57. N. H.—M#. Washington, 2500 ft., July 24, 1915. A. divergens (Loew). N. H.—Mt. Monadnock, June 22, 1917; Jaffrey, June 15, 1923. Callimyia Meigen. C. proxima Johnson, 16-32. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., July 16, 1915. 156 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. velutina Johnson, 16-32. Me.—Mt. Desert, June 27-July 16. N. H—Mt. Washington, base to 3500 ft., June 14—July 28; Jaffrey, June 22. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5. C. venusta Snow. Mer.—Eastport, July 14, 1909. N. H—Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., July 16; Glen House, July 25, 1922 (Cushman). Platypeza Meigen. P. anthrax Loew (P. elongata Banks, 15-215). Me.—6, 8,9. N. H—1i, 13,15. Vr—i7, 19. Aug.12-Sept. 16. Mass.—25, 27, 28. Aug. 27—Oct. 7. P. banksi Johnson, 23-53. Vr1.—Killington Peak, Aug. 28. Mass.—Forest Hills, Oct. 5; Brookline, Aug. 31, and Auburndale, Sept. 13. P. flavicornis Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Brookline, Auburndale and Chester. Aug. 13-Sept. 24. P. minorata Banks, 15-214. Mass.—Newton, Sept. 17-20, bred from Agaricus campestris; Framingham, Oct. 2 (Frost). P. infumata Haliday. N. H—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., and “Glen,” July 15-28; Hampton, May 15 (Shaw). Mass.—Chester; Waltham and Norwood, May 24-Aug. 6. R. I—Buttonwoods, June 18. P. obscura Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). P. taeniata Snow. Mre—9, 10. N. H—13, 15. Vr.—19. Aug. 25Sept. 16. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—34. Aug. 6—Oct. 12. P. velutina Loew. Me.—7, 8. N. H—11, 12, 13, 15. Vr.—19, 20. July 6-— Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. May 28-Sept. 18. P. pallipes Loew, 2 (Calotarsa ornatipes Townsend, *). Me.—8, 10. N. H—11, 15. Vr.—17, 19. Aug. 25-Sept. 10. Mass.—27. Sept. 1-Sept. 24. Platypezoides Johnson. P. diversa Johnson, 23-56. Me.—Bar Harbor, Sept. 11. N. H—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson) ; Center Harbor, Sept. 11. DIPTERA. 157 Microsania Zetterstedt. M. stigmaticalis Zetterstedt (see Melander, 22-46) (Platycne- ma imperfecta Loew). Me.—Mt. Desert, July 31 (W. A. McAtee); Mt. Katahdin, July 31 (Blake). N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Boston, Apr. 23—Aug. 13, on windows; Manomet, July 17 (Cushman). PIPUNCULIDAE. Chalarus Walker. C. spurius (Fallen). Me.—7, 8. N. H—12. Vr.—20. June 14-Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—25. June 1-Sept. 24. Verrallia Mik. V. pilosa Zetterstedt. Me.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. June 5—July 12. Mass.—23, 24, 27. May 24-July 10. Nephrocerus Zetterstedt. N. daeckei Johnson. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). N. slossonae Johnson, 15—55. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Base Station, July 4 (C. A. Frost); Bretton Woods, June 25-28; Mt. Monadnock, June 20. Pipunculus Latreille. P. affinis Cresson, 11-283. V1.— Burlington, June; St. Johnsbury, June. Mass.—Barnstable, July. P. dubius Cresson, 11-284. Mr.4, 7,8. Vit.—16. June 24—July 25. R. I—33. July 21—Aug. 2. P. nigripes Loew. N. H.—11, 15. July 1. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 32. June 27—July 30. P. semifasciatus Cresson, 11-288. N. H.—Hanover, July 4; Hampton, June 15. Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 14; Sharon, July 7. P. aequus Cresson, 11—292. N. H.—Hampton, July 25. Vr.—Manchester, June 8. Mass.—Hyannisport, July 4; Auburndale, June 17; North Adams, June 20. P. minor Cresson, 11-293. Mz.—1, 2,4,8. N.H—11, 14. June 27—Aug. 16. Mass.—27, 32. Conn.—35. June 12-Aug. 6. 158 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. atlanticus Hough. Mr.—8. N.H.—12, 14,15. June 7—July 5. Mass.—238, 27, 39, 32. R.1.—383. Conn.—35. May 26-July 23. P. appendiculatus Cresson, 11-296. Vt.—Manchester, June 6; Mt. Equinox, June. Mass.—Wellfleet, Aug. 18. P. mainensis Cresson, 11-298. Mz.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. P. cingulatus Loew. Mer—s. N. Hii), 12!) Vr-—17, 20. June!21— July) 7, Mass.—25, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 13—Aug. 23. P. fuscus Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 13; North Adams, June 18. P. viduus Cresson, 11-301. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 19; Oquossoc, July 3. Vr.—Burlington, June 24. Mass.—Washington, Aug. 8. P. houghi Kertesz (P. femoratus Cresson, 11-302; 12-454). V7r.— 16, 20, 21. June 24-July 11. Mass.—23, 27, 29, 32. R.1—33. June 11—July 25. P. brevis Cresson, 11-303. : Vr.—Norwich, July 8. P. nitidiventris Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). P. horvathi Kertesz. Me.—8. N. H.—12, 14. June 23—July 17. Mass.—26, 27. May 22-Sept. 1. P. angus Cresson var., 11-305. Vr.—St. Johnsbury, June. P. sororius Cresson, 11-305. Me.—3, 5. Vr.—19, 20, 22. July 1—Aug. 15. R. 1.—33. July 7. P. alpinus Cresson, 11-306. N. H.—Glen House, June 11; Mt. Washington (Mrs. sia Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, 2000 ft., July 11, 1908; Mt. Equinoz, June 5, 1910. P. luteicornis Cresson, 11-307. Mer.— Machias, July 20, 1907. N.H—Hampton, June 24 (Shaw). DIPTERA. 159 P. pallipes Johnson (P. houghi Cresson, not Kertesz, see Cresson, 12-455). Me.—8. N.H.—11,14. Vr.—16. June 20-Sept. 11. Mass.—28, 27. Conn.—35. June 11-28. P. albofasciatus Hough. Mre.—6. N. H—11. Vir.—16. June 22-July 24. Mass.—27. July 11. P. flavomaculatus Hough. N. H.—Hampton, May 30 (Shaw). Mass.—Horse Neck Beach, Aug. 6 (Hough); Brookline, May 23; Berlin, Aug. 8 (Frost); Gloucester, June 17. P. subvirescens Loew. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). P. scoparius Cresson, 11-317. Mr.—Eastport, July 15, 1909; Mt. Desert, July 17. N. H.— Hampton, Aug. 4 (Shaw). Mass.—Edgartown, June 29; Boston, Aug. 18. R. I.—Tiverton, July 31. P. appendipes Cresson, 11-319. V1.—Manchester, June 8. P. globosus Cresson, 12-453. R. I.—Buttonwoods, July 25, 1911. P. trichaetus Malloch, 12-296. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). P. caudatus Cresson, 12-289. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 9-15. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 4; Brookline, June 17. P. confraternus Banks, 12-285. Mass.—Auburndale, July 16. P. similis Hough. N. H.—Hampton, May 16 (Shaw). R. I.—Buttonwoods, July 25. Conn.—Cheshire, July 8 (Vie- reck). SYRPHIDAE. Microdon Meigen. M. conflictus Curran, 24—226. Mr.—Bar Harbor, July 30, 1919. Mass.—Washington, Aug. 8, 1912. Conn.—Scotland, July 25 (Walden). M. globosus Fabricius (M. fuscipennis of authors, not Mac- quart). Mzr.—9. N.H.—11,15. June 7—July 3. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 8—June 14. 160 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. M. manitobensis Curran, 24-227. Me.—Capens, July 15, 1907; Southwest Harbor, July 22, 1921; Oquossoc, July 2, 1922. M. megalogaster Snow. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 16. Conn.—Darien, June 12. M. ocellaris Curran, 24-227. Mer.—SBar Harbor, June 9. N.H.—Jaffrey, June 20, 1923. Mass.—Newton, May; Framingham, May 12, 1910 (Frost). Conn.—Lyme, from pupa, May 26, 1911 (Champlain); Darien, June 12, 1915. M. pseudog!obosus Curran, 24—226. Vr.—Chittenden, Aug. 15, 1916 (J. Bequaert). M. tristis Loew. Me.—8. N. H—11, 14. June 8—June 27. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. May 29-June 22. M. ruficrus Williston (see Knab, 19-135). N. H.—11, 14. June 16-21. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 3—June 28. M. cothurnatus Bigot. Me.—Mt. Desert, June 20. N.H.—Mt. Washington, July 6. Mass.—West Chop, July 4 (Morse). Chrysotoxum Meigen. C. derivatum Walker. Me.—Penobscot Co. (Sec. 2, Range 7), Aug. 2, 1910 (Cushman). Mass.—Sherborn, Aug. 24, 1912 (Frost). C. fasciolatum De Geer. Me.—2, 4, 5,8. N.H—11, 14. June 11—July 24. Mass.—23. June 15. C. laterale Loew. Me.—. Conn.—New Haven, June 11. C. pubescens Loew (C. luteopilosum Curran, 24-36). Mass.—North Saugus, Aug. 3, 1911 (Tothill); Framingham, Aug. 11, 16 (Frost); Boston; Auburndale, Aug. 28 and Sept. 20, 1906; Gloucester, July 8, 1918. C. perplexum Johnson, 24-99. Me.—8. N.H.—11, 14. Vr.—17. Aug. 16-Sept. 12. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—34. Aug. 6—-Sept. 8. C. plumeum Johnson, 24-99. Mass.—Montgomery, May 27, 1899 (Dimmock). Conn.—South Norwalk, Aug. 4, 1908. Mixogaster Macquart. M. breviventris Kahl. Conn.—Wallingford, Sept. 1, 1923 (S. W. Bromley). DIPTERA. 161 Chrysogaster Meigen. C. nigripes Loew. Mnr—6, 7, 8. N. H—Il1, 14, 15. Vr—16, 21. June 5- July 21. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29. R. I—383. Conn.—34, 35. Apr. 29—July 4. C. nitida Wiedemann. Mass.—Fall River, July 26 (Easton); Woods Hole, July 24, 1905; Nantucket, Aug. 8. R.1.—Buttonwoods, July 24. Conn.—Winnipauk, Aug. 4. C. pictipennis Loew. Vr.—6. June 24. Mass.—23, 27, 29, 31, 32. R. I1—33. Conn. Aug. 5. C. pulchella Williston. IMEr—t, 8, 9. .N. H:—tI1, 14, 15. Vr.—17, 21. June 12- Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—34, 35. May 24—-Aug. 11. 30. May 4- Pipiza Fallen. P. femoralis Loew. Mr—9. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. May 17-June 18. Mass.—23, 24. Conn.—35. May 7—June 14. P. femoralis var. albipilosa Williston. Mr.—9. N.H.—14. June 1—Aug. 8. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—34. May 26—July 25. P. quadrimaculata (Panzer). Mr.—8s. N.H.—11, 14. June 10—July 14. Mass.—23 (Mt. Greylock), June 15, 1906. P. nigropilosa Williston. Mer.—8. N.H.—11, 14. June 17-Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 25. Conn.—35. May 14-June 14. P. nigrotibiata Curran, 24-81. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 17, 1917; Alstead, Aug. 8, 1914 (A. P. Morse). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 6, 1914. P. puella Williston. N. H.— White Mts., Aug. 1 (Williston). Pipizella Rondani. P. apisaon (Walker) (Pipiza modesta Loew, 2; P. nigribarbis Loew, o'; and P. pulchella Williston; see Curran, 24-342). Mr.—6, 10. N. H—11, 15. Vr.—18. June 27—July 24. Mass.— 23, 27, 29, 30, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 20- Oct. 19. 162 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. pubescens (Loew). Mr.—4, 6, 7,8. N.H—. Vr.—18, 21. June 5—July 19. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. June 1-Sept. 1. P. recedens (Walker) (Pipiza fraudulenta Loew). Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 15—July 15. N.H.—Glen House, June 14. Vr.—Mt. Equinox, June 5. Mass.—Waltham. Heringia Rondani. H. salax Loew (P. radicum Walsh and Riley; P. pistica Williston). Mz.—6, 8,10. N.H.—11, 13, 14,15. June 9-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29, 31. R. I—83. Conn.—35. May 23- Aug. 24. Cnemodon Egger. C. calcarata Loew. Mz.—9, 10. N. H.—15. June 25—July 27. Mass.—23, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 29-July 28. C. elongata Curran, 21-362. Mer.—Bar Harbor, June 9, 17, 1921-22. C. pisticoides Williston. Mr.—4, 8,10. N.H.—11, 15. June 7—Aug. 1. Mass.—27. July 4. C. squamulae Curran, 21-361. Mass.—Weston, July 23, 1911. : C. trochanterata Malloch, 18-127. Mass.—Cohasset, May 29, 1904 (Bryant). Psilota Meigen. ?P. buccata Macquart. Mass.—Woods Hole. Paragus Latreille. P. angustifrons Loew. Met.—7, 8,9. N.H.—14,15. June—Aug. 18. MaAss.—27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—d4, 35. June 27-Sept. 9. P. bicolor Fabricius. Mz.—7. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. May 11. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30,32. R.I—83. Conn.—d4; 35. May 25-Sept. 21. P. tibialis Fallen. Mr.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 15. June 6—July 22. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1.—8338. Conn.—3d. June 2—Aug. 9. DIPTERA. 163 Chilosia Meigen. C. hiawatha Shannon, 22-138. Mass —Forest Hills, Boston (J. Bequaert). C. lasiophthalma Williston. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). C. orilliaensis Curran, 22-67 (C. petulca of Mrs. Slosson’s Mt. Washington list). Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 21. N. H.—Mt. Washington, July 8- . 16; ‘‘Glen House,” June 14—July 14; Jaffrey, June 18. C. pontiaca Shannon, 22-142. Mr.—Machias, July 17,1909. N.H.—Mt. Washington, Halfway House, July 6, 1916. Cartosyrphus Bigot. Subgenus Hiatomyia Shannon. C. cyanescens Loew. Mer.—Oquossoe, July 3. N.H—White Mts.; Franconia. Mass.—Chester, July 25. Conn.—. Subgenus Cartosyrphus Bigot. C. pallipes Loew. Me.—5, 7, 8, 9, 10. N. H—11, 13, 14. VWr—21. June 21- July 30. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 28, 29,32. R.I—33. Conn.—34. July 5- Sept. 21. C. tristis Loew. Mez.—2, 5, 6, 7, 8,9, 10. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 13-Sept. 6. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 11-Sept. 21. C. sialia Shannon, 22-132. N. H.—‘Glen House,” July 7, 1914. C. similis Shannon, 16-196. Mass.—Near Ellis Station, Norwood, Sept. 4, 1908. C. slossonae Shannon, 22-144. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 10, 1921. N.H.—Hampton, Apr. 18- May 9 (Shaw). Mass.—Sherborn, May 2, 1919 (EZ. J. Smith); Essex Co. (F. H. Walker). Cynorhinella Curran, 22-14. C. longinasus Shannon, 24-123. N. H.— Jaffrey, June 6, 1920. Chalcomyia Williston. C. aerea Loew. Mass.—Sherborn, May 18 (#. J. Smith); Auburndale, May 26, 1905. 164 . FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. cyanea H. E. Smith, 12-119 (C. calcitrans Curran). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Belmont, May 16, 1920 (C. Hoessler). Myiolepta Newman. M. nigra Loew ( Xylota tuberans Williston). N. H.— Jaffrey, June 18, 1917; Squam Lake, June 22 (Allen). Vr.— Mt. Equinox, June 5. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 18, 1912. Conn.—Wallingford, June 22. M. varipes Loew. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 18, 1917. Ferdinandea Rondani (Chrysochlamys Rondani). F. dives Osten Sacken. N. H.— Jaffrey, June 9-30. Mass.—Amherst; Arlington, May 20. Conn.—New Haven, May 9, 1905. Larva lives in fermented sap from maple and birch sh grace F. nigripes Osten Sacken. N. H.—Mt. Washington (‘‘Alpine Garden”’), Aug. 16, 1916; Halfway House, July 16. Mass.—. Baccha Fabricius. B. cognata Loew. Mer.—7, 8,10. N.H—11,12,14,15. Vr—19. June=Aug. 25. Mass. me) 27, 28. Conn. —34. June 19- —Aug. 21. B. fascipennis Wiedemann. Mr.—2 (Houlton). N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—20. June 28—Aug. 24. Mass.—25, 27. Conn.—34, 35. July l-Aug. 19. B. tarchetius Walker. Conn.—Litchfield, Sept. 12, 21, 1922 (L. B. Woodruff). Ocyptamus Macquart. O. fuscipennis (Say). N. H.—15. Aug. 10. Mass.—26, 27, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 30—July 31. Pyrophaena Schiner. P. granditarsus (Forster). Mz.—1, 6, 8. N. H—11, 15. Vir.—18,. 19, 20. June 10- Sept. 6. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—34. May 29-Sept. 4. P. rosarum (Fabricius). Mer.—8. N. H.—11, 15. July 15-29. Mass.—26, 27, 32. July 3—Aug. 2. DIPTERA. 165 Platychirus St. Fargeau et Serville. P, albimanus (Fabricius). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). P. chaetopodus Williston. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 8; Ft. Kent, July 5; Van Buren, July 7. N.H—Mt. Washington, July 8; Jaffrey, June 7. Mass.—North Saugus, Aug. 11. P. hyperboreus (Staeger). Mr.—9, 10. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vzr.—20. June 1-July 24. Mass.—27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. May 16—Aug. 20. P. peltatus (Meigen). Mr.—6, 8. N. H—11, 14. July 2-Aug. 21. Mass.—23, 27. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 30-Aug. 13. P. quadratus (Say). Me.—6, 8,10. N. H—11, 15. Vr.—20. May 28—Aug. 7. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 19-Sept. 2. P. perpallidus Verrall. Ma.—T, 2, 6,8, N. H:—. June 13—Aug. 3. Mass.—26. Aug. 29. P. scutatus Meigen. Mer.—Orono, about Spiraea infested with Aphis spercacola (Met- calf, 17-163). P. immarginatus Zetterstedt. Mr.—Bar Harbor, July 25 (Metcalf). P. discimanus Loew. Mr.—. P. angustatus Zetterstedt. Mi: P. varipes Curran, 23-65. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17, 1910. Melanostoma Schiner. M. angustatum Williston. Mz.—Mt. Desert, June 14. N. H—Mt. Washington. Vr.— Mt. Equinox. M. montivagum Johnson, 16-78. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 3000 to 4000 ft., and near the Glen House, July 6, 1914. M. mellinum (Linné). Mn—4)°8, 10. N. H.—11, 18, 14, 15. Vr—20. May 21- Aug. 31. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 29,.30, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—3b. Apr. 25-Sept. 7. 166 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. M. obscurum (Say). Mer.—8, 9. N. H.—11, 14, 15. Vr.—17, 19. June 8—Aug. 7. Mass.—25, 26, 27. R. 1.—83. Conn.—35. May 30-Oct. 19, M. confusum Curran. Mer.—Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 11 (J. H. Blake); Southwest Harbor, June 16; Eastport, July 15. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 16. Vr1.—Killington Peak, Aug. 28. Leucozona Schiner. L. lucorum var. americana Curran, 23-38. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 9, 1920; Bailey Isl., July 18 (Allen). N. H—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft.; Mt. Kearsarge, 3270 ft., July 2. Didea Macquart. D. fasciata var. fuscipes Loew. Mr.—6, 8. N. H.—11, 14. June 12-19. Mass.—27, 29. Conn.—35. May 20-Sept. 25. Syrphus Fabricius. S. arcuatus Fallen. Mr.—1, 6, 7,8. N. H—11, 12. Vr—17. June 21-Sept. 13. Mass.—27, 29. Conn.—34, 35. July 13-Oct. 16. S. perplexus Osburn, 10—55. Mer.—8. N.H.—11,12,14,15. VWr—21. May 20-July 12. Mass.—28, 25, 26, 28, 32. Conn.—35. May 5—Oct. 16. S. johnsoni Curran, 24-79. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 15-18, 1917. S. vinelandi Curran. Mass.—Winchester, Aug. 20, 1922. R. I.—Kingston, May 9, 1908 (Barlow). S. disjectus Williston. Mz.—8. N.H.—11,15. July 22-Sept. 3. Mass.—23, 25, 27. R.I—33. Conn.—34. May-Sept. 1. S. nitens Zetterstedt. Me.—Orono, July 23-July 11, larvae feeding on the “willow grove plant-louse,”’ Pterocomma flocculosa Weed (Metcalf, 16— 242); ‘‘Narrows,’”’ Mt. Desert, Aug. 13. S. wiedemanni Johnson, 19-32 (S. americanus Wiedemann, 1830, not Swederus, 1787). Me.—3, 4,8,10. N.H—11,15. Vr.—16, 19, 20,21. June 9- Aug. 28. Mass.—27, 29, 31, 32. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. June 24- Oct. 16. DIPTERA. 167 S. latifasciatus Macquart (S. abbreviatus Williston). N. H.—15. May 13. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 23-Sept. 20. S. knabi Shannon, 16-200. Mr.—Orono. S. ribesii Linné. Mr.4, 6,7,8. N.H—11, 18, 14,15. Vr.—19,21. June 15- Sept. 19. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 82. Conn.—34, 35. May 25-Sept. 22: S. ribesii var. vittafrons Shannon, 16—202. Mzr._4, 8. N. H.—14. June 8—July 16. Mass.—27, 32. Conn.—34. July 14-Sept. 19. S. rectus Osten Sacken. Mr.—6, 8. N. H.—11,14. June 2-Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 31. Conn.—34. June 13—Oct. 4. S. torvus Osten Sacken. Oe Op Cee IIR D SING Teal epilepsy es Marea oor (0 = Sept. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,32. Conn.—34, 35. May 19- Oct. 16. S. vitripennis Meigen. Mr.—4, 7,10. N. H.—11. Vr.—17. June 18—July 25. Mass.—23, 27, 31. Conn.—34. Apr. 22—Aug. 5. S. laxa (Osten Sacken). Mz.—3, 4,7,8,9. N.H.—11,14. Vr.—17. June 21—Sept. 13. Mass.—27. June 12. S. amalopis Osten Sacken. Mir —8, 9. IN. Hil, 14,15. Vr—21. May 20-July 12. Mass.—23, 25, 28, 32. Conn.—35. May 5-Sept. 7. S. laticaudus Curran. Mz.—Orono, June 4 (Parshley). N.H—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 6; Glen House, July 7; Mt. Monadnock, July 12. Mass.—Chester, May 28, 1912. S. limatus Hine. Mer.—Bar Harbor, June 18, 1921. S. venustus Meigen. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 9. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 5000 ft.; Mt. Kearsarge, 3270 ft., July 2 (Worse); Jaffrey, June 4. S. emarginatus (Say). Mr.—8. N. H.—11. Mass.— 23, 25, 27, 28. R.I—33. Conn.—. 168 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. S. divisa (Williston). Mer.—Orono, Aug. 25. N.H.—White Mts., July 25. S. felix (Osten Sacken). Mis, July 17. Mass.—23, 27, 31. Conn.—34. June 4—Aug. 25. Epistrophe Walker, 1852 (Stenosyrphus Matsumura). E. grossulariae Meigen. Mz._4, 8,9. N.H—11, 13, 14,15. Vr—17. June—Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 25, 27. R. 1.—33. Conn.—34. Aug. 3—Aug. 21. E. xanthostomus Williston. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 19. N. H.—Glen House, June 14; Jaffrey, June 18. Mass.—Sharon, May 26, 1908. Conn.—South Meriden, May 25, 1914 (H. L. Johnson); Darien, May 24. E. contumax Osten Sacken. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000-5000 ft., June 30—July 4 E. diversipes Macquart. Mr.4, 7, 8. N. H—11, 14. Vr.—19, 21. June 4-July 25. Mass.—27. Aug. 9. E. abruptus Curran, 24-80. N. H.— Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., June 13, 1916. E. umbellatorum (Fabricius). Mer.—1, 4, 8. N. H.—11, 14, 15. Vr.—16, 18. June 11-Sept. 25: Mass.—23. Conn.—34. Aug. 13-Sept. 1. E. geniculatus (Macquart). Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 11—July 13. N. Mt. Washington, July 6-20. E. fisheri (Walton). Me.—8. N.H—11, 14. June 25—Aug. 22. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 28. Conn.—34. May 30-Sept. 18. E. mentalis (Williston). Mz.—6, 8. N. H.—11, 13, 14, 15. Vr—16. May 5—July 7. Mass.—25, 27. Conn.—24, 35. Apr. 13-Sept. 10. E. vitifacies (Curran), 23-66. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 14, 1905 (Shaw). E. genualis (Williston). Mez.—4, 6, 7, 8,9. N.H—11, 14. Vr.—21. May 3—July 14. Mass.—25. Conn.—35. May 10. E. articus (Zetterstedt). Me.—Bar Harbor, Sept. 11. N.H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 8; Base Station, Aug. 15; Jaffrey, May 5. E. oronoensis (Metcalf), 17-162. Mez.—Orono (Metcalf); Bar Harbor, July 19. N.H.—Hampton, Aug. 30 (Shaw). Vzv.—Burlington, June 24. Mass.—Rutland, Sept. 20; Essex Co., Aug. 12 (Morse). DIPTERA. 169 E. xylotoides Johnson, 16-80. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 18. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 16; Amherst; Dighton, June 28 (Easton); Tyngsboro, June 6 (Fall). Conn.—Washington, June 14 (Chamberlain). Xanthogramma Schiner. X. flavipes Loew. N. H—15. Aug. 28. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. June 12—Aug. 10. Doros Meigen. D. aequalis Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Glen House, June 18; Jaffrey, June 14. Mass.—Princeton, July (L. W. Swett). Conn.—Short Beach, May 30, 1896. Allograpta Osten Sacken. A. obliqua (Say). Mer.—8. N.H.—15. July 29-Aug. 8. as 25, 27, 29, 31. R. 1—33. CConn—35. June 20- ct. 18. Toxomerus Macquart (Mesogramma Loew). T. geminatus (Say). Mr—8, 10. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. Vr.—16, 19. June 11- Oct. 3. Mass.—23, 27, 31. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 30-Oct. 16. T. marginatus (Say). Mz.—8,9. N. H—11, 14. Vr.—19, 20. July 18—Oct. 15. Mass.—23) 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,32. . R. 1-—33. Conn.— 35. May 16—Oct. 19. T. politus (Say). N. H—11. Vr.—20. Aug. 18. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 31. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. Aug. 28- Oct. 16; T. boscii Macquart. Mass.—. Sphaerophoria St. Fargeau et Serville. S. cylindrica (Say). Miass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I.—83. Conn.—d5d. May 9-Oct. 1. S. menthastri (Linné). Mr —1, 2,3, 4,6, 7,8,10. N.H—11,14. Vr.—i6, 19, 20, 21. June 4—Aug. 16. MASS .——23.) 24. 25) (26, 27,128,130, 31. Ru1--38.. «(May 14 Aug. 25. 170 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. S. novaeangliae Johnson, 16—76. Mie oO oa Ne ele ell 2a uEne ap oy 19. Mass. — 93, 27. May 26—July 2A. S. strigata Staeger. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., June 15, 1916; Hampton, May 20, 1907 (Shaw). S. cleoae Metcalf, 17-12. Mz.—Orono, Aug. 11-24, 1915. Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston, May 16, 1920 (LZ. H. Taylor). Sphegina Meigen. S. campanulata Robertson. Mer.—Orono, June 8; Machias, July 17. N. H.—Hampton, June 25 (Shaw); Jaffrey, June 20. Conn.—Branford, May 25 (Winkley). S. flavimana Malloch, 22-143. Mr.—8. N.H.—11, 14. Vr.—21. June 17—Aug. 10. Mass.—23. June 18—Aug. 5. S. infuscata Loew. Mr.— N. B.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. May 24-July 6. Mass.—23. June 18. S. keeniana Williston. Mr.—. N. H—11,14. Vr.—21. June 6-28. Mass.—23, 27. R.1—33. Conn:—35. May 22-June 17. S. lobata Loew. Mr.—Capens, July 17. N. H—Mt. Washington and Glen House, June 11—July 20; Cornish, July 13; Jaffrey, June 14. S. monticola Malloch, 22-142. Mr.—Sugar Isl., Moosehead Lake, July 17. N. H.—Mt. Wash- ington; Glen House, June 11—July 20. S. petiolata Coquillett, 10-125. Mr.—4, 7,8. N.H—11, 14. June 18—July 17. Mass.—25, 27, 29. July 24-Aug. 4. S. rufiventris Loew. Mer.—1,4,6,7. N.H.—11, 14,15. Vr—21. June 18—Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 25, 26. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 29—July 5. Neoasia Williston. N. distincta Williston. N. H.—Mt. Washington; Hampton, May 20. Mass.—Beverly, May 8 (EZ. Burgess). Conn.—South Meriden, May 15 (H. L. Johnson). N. globosa Walker. Me.—6, 8. N. H.—11,15. May 8—Aug. 11. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 30, 31. Conn.—35. May 19-Aug. 8. DIPTERA. 171 N. globosa var. albipes Bigot. Conn.—New Haven, May 26; Darien, June 12; Cheshire, July 8. Rhingia Scopoli. R. nasica Say. Mr.—1, 4, 5,6,8,9. N.H.—11, 13,14,15. Vr.—16, 17, 19, 21. June 9—July 25. Mass.—23, 25; 27, 28. R. 1—83. Conn.—34, 35. May 22- Sept. 1. Hammerschmidtia Shummel. H. ferruginea Fallen. Mr.—5, 8. N. H—11,14. Vr.—21. June 9-July 3. Mass.—23 (Great Barrington). Brachyopa Meigen. B. perplexa Curran, 22-249, N. H.—11, 14. June 9-July 15. Mass.—26, 27. May 14. Common, and breeding in the fermenting sap oozing from stumps and trees. B. notata Osten Sacken. Mr.—). N.H—11, 14,15. June 9-July 24. Mass.—27 (Wellesley, A. P. Morse). May 138. B. flavescens Shannon, 15-144. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 24; Glen House, June 14; Jaffrey, June 23. Mass.—Mt. Greylock (summit), June 15. B. vacua Osten Sacken. Mass.—Cohasset, June 5, 1904 (Bryant); North Saugus. B. diversa Johnson, 17-361. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, June 8, 1921. N.H.—Jaffrey, June 18, 1917. Volucella Geoffroy. V. bombylans var. lateralis Johnson, 16-162. Mz.—5, 8, 9. N. H—11. June 7—July 8. V. bombylans var. evecta Walker. N. H.—11. Mass.—23, 26, 27. Conn.—34. June 14—July 25. V. bombylans var. americana Johnson, 16-162. Mr.—9, 10. N.H—12. June 29—July 24. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. Conn.—34. June 15—July 14. The larvae of this species of Volucella live, in both Europe and North America, in the nests of the various species of bum- ble-bees (Bombus). The American forms are not specifically distinct from the European V. bombylans Linné. 172 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. V. vesiculosa (Fabricius). Conn.— V. Pbaee (Fabricius). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, Sept. 17, 1908 5 own Condidea Coquillett. C. lata Coquillett, 07-75. Mr.—Bar Harbor, June 21, 1922. Mass.—North Saugus ; Melrose Highlands, May 30; Wellesley, June 4 (J. D. Tothill). C. sexfasciata (Loew). Mer.—Southwest Harbor, Mt. Desert, June 16, 1921. N. H.— Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Sericomyia Meigen. S. bifasciata Williston (S. chalcopyga Coquillett, not Loew, @ ). Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 17-July 12. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Dimmock), July 15, 1919 (L. W. Swett); Glen House, June 11; Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). S. chrysotoxoides Macquart. Mz.—1, 4, 5, 6, 8,9. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—17, 19, 20; 21. June 5-Sept. 25. Mass.—238, 25, 27, 31. Conn.—34, 35. May 30-Sept. 28. S. militaris Walker. Mr.—2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10. N. H—11, 14, 15.0 Vr--17, 193) 20; June 5—Sept. 16. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—34, 35 (New Haven). May 23- Sept. 27. Eristalis Latreille. E. tenax (Linné). Mzr.—1, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 13, 14, 15. WVzr.—l17, 18, 19, 20: June-Sept. 22. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.—d4, 35. June 14-Sept. 26. E. nemorum (Linné). Mz.—7, 8. Vr.—16, 17. Conn.—. E. inornatus Loew. Me.—Saddleback Mt., 4000 ft., July 18 (Metcalf); Capens, July 11; Oquossoe, July 1. E. arbustorum (Linné). Me.—1, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H.—11, 13, 14,15. Vr.—17, 19. May 16-Sept. 28. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32. R.I—3. Conn.—3d4, 35. June 15—Oct. 16. DIPTERA. 173 E. brousi Williston (H. mezgenii of authors, not Wiedemann). Me.—7, 10. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—20. June—July 25. Mass.—27, 28, 30, 32. May 22—Aug. 21. E. compactus Walker. Mr.—6, 8. N. H—11, 14,15. Vr—19. May 20-Aug. 8. Mass.—25. Conn.—34. June 29. E. dimidiatus Wiedemann. Mez.—3, 4, 6, 8,9, 10. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr—19. June 12- Sept. 25. IMASS:—25, 27, 28. KR. 1-33. Conn.—3d4, 35. Apr. 25— Oct. 4. E. saxorum Wiedemann. Mrm—4,8. N. H.—13,14. June—July 11. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 31, 32. R.I—83. Conn.—34, 35. May 24—-Aug. 16. E. transversus Wiedemann. WMin-—4..6, 8,9; 10: IN. H.—11, 13, 14, 15) Vr=-16;:17, 19; 21. June 8-Sept. 28. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I1.—33. Conn.—3é4, 35. June 27—Oct. 20. E. bastardi Macquart. Mie O18. 9 LOS IN, Beit 13, 1405 V1.9) 20: June 12-Sept. 22. Mass.— 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. Conn.—34, 35. Apr. 15-Sept. 20. E. flavipes Walker. Mir 48) 92 IN Bt 4 1b.) (V2. 195) 20) Sunes ts— Sept. 22. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 31. R. I1.—33. Conn.—34, 35. May 4- Aug. 25. E. aeneus (Scopoli). N. H.—15. Aug. 14-26. MAss.—27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. l1—33. Conn.—35. June 23- Oct. 19. Tropidia Meigen. T. calcarata Williston. Mass.—Arnold Arboretum, Forest Hills, Boston, June 14, 1912 (Rezff). T. quadrata Say. Mer.—1, 6, 7, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—20, 21. June 28—-Aug. 12. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. Conn.—34, 35. May 30- Sept. 1. 174 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Helophilus Meigen. H. bilinearis Williston. Mz.—Orono, June 15 (Parshley). Conn.—Branford, May 9, 1905 (Wznkley). H. lunulatus Meigen. Me.—Mt. Desert, June 13. Mass.—Melrose, June 4; Lexington, July 12; Billerica, Aug. 27. H. hamatus Loew. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29, 31. Conn.—35. May 8—June 29. H. conostoma Williston. Me.—8. N. H.—11, 15. May 26—Aug. 12. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I1—338. Conn.—35.. May 15-Sept. 1. H. chrysostomus Wiedemann. N. H.—11. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. R. 1—83. Conn.—34, 35. May 14—- Aug. 18. H. distinctus Williston. Conn.—New Haven (Williston). H. integer Loew. Me.—7. July 10. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R.1—33. Conn.—35b. May 25—Aug. 19. H. laetus Loew. Me.—6, 8,9. N. H.—11, 14. June 3—July 27. Mass.—25, 27, 29, 32. R.I.—83. Conn.—35. June 4- Aug. 11. H. porcus Walker. Me.—Orono, June 22; Oquossoc, July 1; Saddleback Mt. (Met- calf). H. flavifacies Bigot. Me.—Monmouth, June 21, 1909 (C. A. Frost). H. obscurus Loew. Me.—Saddleback Lake, 2500 ft., July 19, 1916 (Metcalf). H. obsoletus Loew. Mez.—Bar Harbor, June 13. Mass.—Hopkinton, June 10 (C. A. Frost). H. latifrons Loew. Mrt.—4, 6, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr—19. July 19-Sept. 8. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 32. Conn.—34. June 25—Oct. 20. H. similis Macquart. Mre.— 4, 6, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 14, 15. V7r.—16, 19. May 24— Sept. 30. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 15—Oct. 4. DIPTERA. 175 H. borealis Staeger (H. glacialis Loew; see Hine, 23-94). Mr.—Roque Bluff, Aug. 11, 1907 (Cushman); Mt. Desert, Aug. 13; Waterville (Hitchings); Isle of Springs, July 5, 1920 (C. LH. White, Jr.). Vv.—(Harris Coll.). Mass.—Dorchester, June 1. H. borealis var. dychei Williston. Mu.—Capens, July 11-16, 1907. H. groenlandicus (O. Fabricius). N. H.—Kearsarge Mt., 3270 ft., July 2, 1891 (A. P. Morse). Mallota Meigen. M. cimbiciformis (Fallen). Mr.—.. N. H.—11,14. Vr.—21. June 15—July 25. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 20—July 13. M. cimbiciformis var. bautias Walker. Mzr.—4. N. H.—14. Vi1.—21. June 16—July 19. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—34. June 18—July 24. M. posticata (Fabricius). Mrn.4, 8. N. H.—11, 14. June 21—July 21. Mass.—25, 27, 31. Conn.—34, 35. May 30—July 14. Merodon Meigen. M. equestris (Fabricius). The Narcissus Fly. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, July 25, 1916 (Metcalf), July 19, 1919 (Ce Wis dic) Mass.—Great Barrington, June 16, 1915. M. equestris var. narcissi (Fabricius). Mass.—Blue Hill, June 5, 1910; Brookline, May 30; Sherborn, June 8. M. equestris var. transversalis Meigen. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 18; Salem, May 25. The larva lives in the bulbs of narcissus. Polydontomyia Williston (Triodonta Williston, 1885, not Bory, 1824). P. curvipes (Wiedemann). Mr.—7, 8, 10. N.H.—15. June 3—-Aug. 13. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. 1.—83. Conn.—35. May 25- Aug. 5. - In New England this species is confined to the immediate sea-coast. Teuchocnemis Osten Sacken. T. lituratus (Loew). N. H.—Hampton, May 21 (Shaw). Mass.—Concord; Brookline; Tyngsboro, June 5 (Fall); Natick and Sherborn; Woods Hole. May 17—June 15. 176 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pterallastes Loew. P. thoracicus Loew. Conn.—New Haven, June 8, 1911. Syritta St. Fargeau et Serville. S. pipiens (Linné). Me.—1, 4,6,8,9. N.H.—11, 12, 13,14,15. Vr.—16, 18, 19, 21. June 2—July 30. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 8—Aug. 28. Eumerus Meigen. E. strigatus Fallen. The Lunate Onion-fly. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 25, 1916 (Metcalf). Mass.—Brookline, June, 1909; Melrose Highlands, 1914 (Web- ber); Cambridge, Aug. 6, 1908. Conn.—From bulbs, 1906 (Chittenden) ; Colebrook, Aug. 18, 1922 (W. M. Wheeler). The larva lives in onions, narcissus and other bulbs. For its. appearance in America, see Metcalf, 19-170. Xylota Meigen. X. angustiventris Loew. N. H.—White Mts., Aug. Conn.—Darien, June 10. X. anthreas Walker. N. H.—. Conn.—. : X. hesperia atlantica Shannon (X. obscura of authors). Mer.—Capens, July 16; Mt. Desert, July 14-29. N. H.—Fran- conia. X. ejuncida Say. Mr.—4, 5, 6, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 13, 14,15. Vir—21. June 21-July 20. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—3é4, 35. May 10-Sept. 1. X. ejuncida elongata Williston. Me.—Capens, July 16; Bar Harbor, June 7—July 24. Conn.—Stafford, Aug. 24 (Britton). X. fraudulosa Loew: N. H.—White Mts. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 4. Conn.—. X. confusa Shannon. Me.—Princeton, July 12, 1909. X. fascialis Coquillett, 10-126 (X. nemorum of authors). N. H.—Mt. Washington, Glen House, June 13; Halfway House, July 6. DIPTERA. 177 X. subfasciata Loew. Mer.—Capens, July 14. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 24; Glen House, July 15. X. libo Walker (X. marginalis Williston). Mer.—Princeton, July 12. N. H—Mt. Washington, July 15; Halfway House, July 6; Glen House, June 14; Franconia. X. chalybea Wiedemann. Mzr.—9. N.H.—13,14. June 19—July 4. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 6—July 4. X. curvipes Loew. Mz.—3, 4,8,9. N.H—11. June 11—Aug. 1. X. vecors Osten Sacken. Mn.—4, 9. N. H—11, 14. Vr.—17,19. June 4-Aug. 1. Mass.—27 (Brookline). June 18. X. bicolor Loew. Mass.—Concord (Barber); Melrose Highlands, June 18; Nan- tasket, June 17 (C. EH. White, Jr.). Conn.—New Haven, June 9. X. pigra Fabricius. ii Onan Nen ele June 2— 26, Mass.—25, 26, 27. Conn.—34. May 1-18. Brachypalpus Macquart. B. frontosus Loew. Me.—8, 9. N. H—11, 14. June 13-22. Mass.—25, 27, 32. Conn.—. Apr. 7—May 31. B. rileyi Williston. Mass.—Sherborn, May 1, 1919 (EZ. J. Smith); Newton, Apr. 30, 1920 (C. E. White, Jr.). Criorhina Meigen. C. intermedia Johnson, 17-153. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 15-18, 1917; Mt. Monadnock (summit), June 10, 1920; Dublin. Mass.—Dartmouth, Apr. 25, 1916 (N. S. Easton). C. verbosa Walker. Mr—9. N. H.—11, 14, 15. Apr. 17. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—. Mar. 13—Apr. 19. Cynorhina Williston (Blera Billberg). C. analis (Macquart). Mz.—5, 8,9. N. H.—14,15. Vr.—21. June 8-20. Mass.—238, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,31. Conn.—34. May 30-July 22. C. armillata (Osten Sacken). Mz.—Enfield (Hutchings). N. H—Mt. Washington (irs. Slosson) ; carriage road, 2000 ft., June 17 (L. W. Swett). 178 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. nigra Williston. Mer.—6. N.H.—11, 14. June 9-July 6. Mass.—27. May 8. C. badia Walker (C. intersistens Walker). Mz.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. May 17—June 26. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 10—June 28. C. confusa Johnson, 13-294. Mz.—4, 5,7,8. N. H—11, 14. June 7—July 19. C. umbratilis Williston. N. H.—North Conway, Aug. 18 (A. M. Wilcoz). Mass.—East Walpole, May 26; Oak Bluffs, June 13, 1917; Ellis, May 24. Conn.—New Haven, June. Somula Macquart. ‘SS. decora Macquart. Me.—8. N.H.—11, 14. June 11-28. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 31. Conn.—35. May 22-June 13. Milesia Latreille. MM. virginiensis (Drury). Mass.—24, 27, 32. Conn.—34. June 20-Sept. 19. Spilomyia Meigen. S. fusca Loew. Mr.—4, 6,8. N. H—11, 14, 15. Vr.—17, 19, 20. July 14—- Sept. 12. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 28. Conn.—34. July 15-Sept. 6. S. hamifera Loew. ; N. H.—White Mts., July 3. Mass.—Boston, June 29; Sudbury, June 22, 1919 (C. A. Frost); Sherborn, June 15, 1920. Conn.—Colebrook, July 22 (Wheeler). S. longicornis Loew. Vr.—17. Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 31. Conn.—3d4, 35. Aug. 6-Sept. 11. S. quadrifasciata (Say). Mz.—1, 3, 4,9. N. H—11, 14, 15. V7.—17, 19. Aug. 17— Sept. 17. Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—34. Aug. 19-Sept. 13. Sphecomyia Laitreille. S. vittata Wiedemann. N. H.—11, 14,15. VWr.—21. May 30—June 21. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 17-June 18. Temnostoma St. Fargeau et Serville. T. aequalis Loew. Mr.—4, 5,7,8. N.H—i. Vr.—i7. June 9-July 25. DIPTERA. 179 T. alternans Loew. Mzr.—4,6,7,8. N.H—11,14. Vr.—17,21. June 15-July 25. Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—34, 35. May 30-July 17. T. excentricum Harris. Mr.—7, 8,9. N.H—11,14. Vr.—17. June 9-July 20. Mass.—23 (Mt. Greylock). June 15. T. venustum Williston. Mez.—Saddleback Mt., 4000 ft., July 18, 1916 (Metcalf); Bar Harbor and Salisbury Cove, June 9. N.H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—. T. bombylans (Fabricius). Mez.—5, 8, 9. N.H—11, 14, 15. Vr—18, 21. June 9- July 9. Mass.—26, 27, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—34, 35. May 30- Aug. 7. T. obscurum Loew. Mz.—9. N.H.—11, 14. Vr—18. June 16—July 7. Mass.—23, 24, 27. Conn.—34, 35. May 30—June 19. -Ceriodes Rondani (Ceria Fabricius, not Scopoli, 1763). C. abbreviata (Loew). Conn.—New Haven (Williston). C. proxima Curran, 24-228. Mr.—Metagamon, July 4, 1901. Vr—Bennington, June 18- 21, 1915. C. willistoni (Kahl). Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston, June 4, 1913 (P. W. Whiting). CONOPIDAE. Conops Linné. C. brachyrhynchus Macquart. Mass.—Hadley, July 7, 1909. Conn.—New Haven, July 6, 1913 (W. E. Britton). C. sylvosus Williston. N. H.—11, 18,15. June 26—Aug. 2. Mass.—24, 27. Conn.—34, 35. July 3-Aug. 21. C. xanthopareus Williston. Mass.—. . Conn.—New Haven, Aug. 9; Sachem Head, Aug. 1. Physocephala Schiner. P. furcillata (Williston). Mr.—3, 4, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H.—11, 12, 13,14. Vzr.—17, 19, 20. July 4—Aug. 30. Mass.—23, 25. Conn.—34. July 5—Aug. 24. 180 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. marginata (Say). N. H.—White Mts. (Williston). P. sagittaria (Say). Me.—6. Vr1.—22. July 14-16. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 29. Conn.—34. June 27—Aug. 10. P. tibialis (Say). Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. RK. 1.—33.. Connw.—dé4, 35. June 25-Sept. 20. Zodion Latreille. Z. abdominalis (Say) (Z. bicolor Adams, see Banks, 16-196). Mass.—North Adams, Aug. 10 (Bryant); Melrose Highlands, June 13 and Mashpee, June 2 (Webber). Z. fulvifrons Say (Z. abditus Adams, see Banks, 16-193). Mz.—6, 8. N. H.—14,15. June 8—Aug. 25. Mass.—27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1.—83. Conn.—a4, 35. June 13—July 11. Z. intermedium Banks, 16-193. Mr.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr—20. May 15—Aug. 16. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28. R.1I—3.. Conn.—34. June 19- Sept. 5. Z. nanellum Loew. Mr—1, 3,4,7. N. H—11, 15. Vr-AS. July A6-sepi Z. perlongum Coquillett. Mer.—8. N. H.—11,15. July 12-Sept. 9. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—34. July 25—Sept. 16. Stylogaster Macquart. S. biannulata Say. Mass.—Southbridge (Bromley). R. I.—Kingston, July 5 (Bar- low). ConNn.—. S. neglecta Williston. Mass.—Auburndale, July 16; South Hadley, June 26; Westfield, July 10 (Bryant). Conn.—. Dalmannia R.-Desvoidy. D. nigriceps Loew. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—21. June 9-16. Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—35. May 30—June 7. Thecophora Rondani. (Occemya R.-Desvoidy; Oncomyia Loew.) T. abbreviata (Loew). Mr.—, 9. N. H.—11,15. July 15. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. July 4-Aug. 24. DIPTERA. 181 T. baroni (Williston). N. H.—11, 12. July 5. Mass.—27. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. Aug. 1-27. T. modesta var. melanopoda (Williston). N. H.—11, 12, 13, 14,15. Vr.—20. July 2—Aug. 18. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 27—Aug. 22. T. loraria (Loew). Mzr.—8. N. H.—11,15. July 17-Sept. 5. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 29. Conn.—34, 35. May 26—Aug. 25. Myopa Fabricius. M. clausa Loew. Mr.—4, 5,7,9. N.H.—11,14,15. Vr—20. May 31—July 15. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. Conn.—35. May 18—June 10. M. vesiculosa Say. Mr.—9. N. H.—11, 14,15. May 12-June 18. Mass.—27, 32. R.1—83. Conn.—35. May 3-29. M. vicaria Walker. Mr.—6, 9. N. H—15. Apr. 22—May 5. Mass.—25, 27,32. R.I1.—83. Conn.—35. Apr. 18—June 1. M. virginica Banks, 16-198. Mz.—9. N.H.—12. Vt.—21. June 8—July 14. Mass.—23. Conn.—34. June 14—-July 15. PYRGOTIDAE. Pyrgota Wiedemann, P. chagnoni Johnson. Mass.—West Pittsfield, July 1, 1924 (Carpenter). Conn.— Lyme, May 27, 1918 (A. B. Champlain). P. undata Wiedemann. Mr.—6,9. N. H.—11, 14. Vzr.—16, 21. June 9-19. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 3—July 12. P. valida (Harris). Ne abs Nay 27. Mass.—24, 26, 27. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 2-June 20. OESTRIDAE. Oestrus Linné. Oe. ovis Linné. The Sheep Bot-fly. Mz.—Hallowell, July (Harris Coll.). N. H.—Dublin (Harris Coll.). Mass.—Cambridge, July 1, 1838 (Harris). Conn.—. 182 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Hypoderma Clark. H. bovis Linné. The Ox Warble Fly. Mer.—Oxford Co. (Bishopp). N. H.—Grafton, Merrimack and Rockingham Counties (Bishopp). Vt.—Manchester. Bred from larva obtained from a cow June 7, 1910, pupated June 11, imago June 30 (Johnson, 10-231). Recorded by Bishopp from Franklin, Washington, Rutland and Windham Counties, 15-361. Mass.—West Newbury. Conn.—Saybrook. H. lineata De Villiers. Mer.—‘ Maine” (Harris Coll.). N. H—Carroll Co.; Franconia. Vr.—. Mass.—Melrose Highlands. Conn.—Stonington, May, 1914. Bogeria Austen (Cuterebra of authors in part). B. buccata (Fabricius). The Rabbit Bot-fly. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 25, 1919 (Miss Spaulding). Mass.—Winchendon, July 5, 1892 (Morse); West Newbury (Merritt); Swampscott, June 17, 1919 (Walker); Amherst, Aug. 4, 1916; Attleboro, June 20, 1920 (C. A. Frost). B. fontinella (Clark). The Squirrel Bot-fly. Mass.—Freetown, Aug. 13, 1908 (Easton); East Wareham, Aug. 20, 1911 (Franklin); Martha’s Vineyard, Aug. (F. M. Jones); Paxton, July. ‘ B. emasculator (Fitch). Mass.—Amherst, Aug. 9, 1916 (Mase. Agric. College Coll.). This species also infests squirrels. Larvae of Bogeria sp. have been obtained from the meadow mouse, Provincetown, Mass. (G. S. Miller); a tame rabbit, West Newbury, Aug. 20, 1908 (Merritt); and a kitten, Vernon, Conn., Oct. 2, 1920 (Britton). PHASIIDAE. Cistogaster Macquart (Gymnoclytia Brauer and Bergenstamm). C. immaculata Macquart. Me.—9, 10. N. H.—15. Vr.—20,21. June 19-Aug. 8. Mass.—23, 27, 30. R. I.—33. Conn.—34, 35. June 6-Sept. 20. C. occidua (Walker). Mer.—2, 8, 10. N.H.—11, 15. Vr.—16, 17, 19. June 8 Aug. 16. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29,30. R.1I—33. Conn.—34, 35. June 6—-Sept. 22. DIPTERA. 183 Gymnosoma Meigen. G. fuliginosa R.-Desvoidy. Piso aG Bol. N) H—=11) 14, 15.) Vr.—18, 19, 21. June 13-Sept. 25. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30. R. I—83. Conn.—34, 35. June 6-Sept. 21. Phasia Latreille (Alophora R.-Desvoidy, 1830; Phorantha Rondani, 1862). P. aeneoventris (Williston). Mm) 3146, 7,8. N. H—11,15. July 25-Sept. 25. MaAss.—238, 24, 25, 27, 28, 31. Conn.—35. June 13—Oct. 19. P. calyptrata (Coquillett). Mass.—Charles River Village, Aug. 7; North Saugus, July 2. P. fenestrata (Bigot) (P. phasiatrata H. E. Smith, 15-98; Para- phasia fenestrata Townsend, 15-20). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, May 18, 1911 (Smith); Cohasset, June 30, 1914 (Webber). P. fumosa (Coquillett). N. H.—Pelham, Aug. 11, 1905 (J. C. Bridwell). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 9—July 14; Amherst, July; Agawam, Oct. 27 (Smith). Conn.—Colebrook, July 13 (Wheeler). P. magnipennis (Johnson), 04-19. N. H.—Hampton, Sept. 9 (Shaw). Mass.—Great Barrington, May 31, 1917 (W. I. Beecroft). P. nitida (Coquillett). Mass.—. P. phasioides (Coquillett) (Alophoropsis phasioides Townsend, 15-20). Mai.—3, 8 N. H—11. June 15-Sept. 25. Mass.—24, 27. Conn.—34. July 12-138. P. pulverea (Coquillett) (Oedematopteryx pulverea Townsend, 16— 633). Mer.—Orono, Oct. 5, 1913 (Parshley). N.H.—Franconia (rs. Slosson) ; Jackson, Sept. 25 (Bryant). Mass.—Cohasset, July 15, 1905 (Bryant). Conn.—Yalesville, Oct. 9 (Viereck). iP splendida (Coquillett) (Phasiomyia splendida Townsend, 15-20). Mz.—1, 3, 4,5,8. N.H—11. July 13-Sept. 25. Mass.—27, 28. Conn.—34. July 10-Sept. 11. P. subopaca (Coquillett). N. H—15. Oct. 15. Mass.—27, 29, 31. Conn.—35. May 30-Oct. 19. 184 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Phoranthella Townsend, 15-23. P. occidentis (Walker). Mass.—Ellis Station, Norwood, May 24; Needham, Sept. 3. Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 21 (Viereck). Parasitic on Miris dolobrata (Leonard, 16-236), and on the False Chinch-bug (Milliken and Wadley, 23-28). Euphorantha Townsend, 15-20. E. divisa (Coquillett). Me.—Orono, Oct. 5, 1913 (Parshley). Mass.—Milton, Sept. 20 (Dr. Minot); Forest Hills and Stony Brook Res., Sept. 15 (G. C. Wheeler); West Bedford, Sept. (L. W. Swett); Sherborn, Sept. 12 (Frost). Trichoclytia Townsend, 16-633. T. atrata Coquillett (Clytiomyia atrata Coquillett). Mzr.—6, 8. N. H—11,14. June 4-26. Mass.—24, 26, 27. May 24—Oct. 3. Trichopoda Laireille. Subgenus Trichopodopsis Townsend, 13-148. T. cilipes Wiedemann. Mass.—West Roxbury. T. pennipes (Fabricius). N. H.—15. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27,32. Conn.—35. June 23—Oct. 1. Parasitic on the Squash-bug (Anasa tristis), Worthley, 24-7. Polistomyia Townsend, 08-132 and 15-121. P, plumipes var. trifasciata (Loew). “Conn.” Parasitic on grasshoppers, Dissosteira. Gymnophania Brauer and Bergenstamm. G. montana Coquillett. Me.—Mt. Desert, July 14-25; Houlton, Aug. 25 (Alexander). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Hampton, June 30— July 4 (Shaw). TACHINIDAE. Myiophasia Brauer and Bergenstamm. M. metallica (Townsend) (M. aenea of authors; see Aldrich, 24-213). N. H.—15, Hampton (Shaw). Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 28- Aug. 22. Parasitic on various species of weevils: Balanius, Conotrachelus, etc. ee DIPTERA. 185 Ennyommopsis Townsend, 15-109. E. nigrifrons (Townsend). Mr.—8. Vr.—18. Aug. 22, 23. Mass.—27, 28, 29. Conn.—34. July 25-Oct. 5. Ennyomma Townsend. E. ruficornis (Townsend). Mr.—3. N.H.—11. Vr.—19. Aug. 17-28. Mass.—28, 27. Aug. 8-22. Mauromyia Coquillett. M. pulla Coquillett. N. H.—White Mts. Gs orrison). Vt.—Bolton Mt., July 16, 1922 (Bryant). Emphanopteryx Townsend. (Cryptomeigenia of authors, not Brauer and Bergenstamm.) E. prisca (Walker) (C. theutis of authors in part; Humyothyria wllinoisensis Townsend). Mr.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Apr. 29-June 21. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 32. May 2-5. Parasitic on the various species of May Beetles, Davis, 19-107. E. menapis (Walker). Mzr.—9. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—. June 3-10. Mass.—24, 26, 27,28. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. May 19-July 22 Eulasiona Townsend. E. comstockii Townsend. Msr.—7. N. H.—11, 14. June 7—July 21. Mass.—238, 25, 27. Conn.—35. May 24—June 5. Ocypterosoma Townsend, 15-19. O. polita (Coquillett) (Admontia polita Coquillett). Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 16, 1918. Mass.—Woburn, June 8, 1921. Euhyperecteina Townsend, 15-19. E. nasoni Coquillett (Admontia nasoni Coquillett). Mass.—Medford, June 24, 1922 (Barber). Iconomedina Townsend, 16-626. I. washingtonae (Coquillett). N. H.—Mt. Washington. Spathimeigenia Townsend, 15-19. S. nigriventris H. E. Smith, 17-139. Mass.— Hatch Experiment Station” [Amherst]. 186 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. S. spiniger Townsend, 12-19 (Admontia demylus Coquillett, not Walker). Conn.—Easton, July 6, 1922, larva from saw-fly larva; emerged Aug. 25, 1922 (Zappe). Parasitic on Lophyrus abbotti and L. lecontet. Schizotachina Walker. S. convecta Walker (Clausicella usitata Coquillett). N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison); Canobie Lake (Dimmock). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Fall River, June 11 (Cushman). Conn.—East River. S. vitinervis Thompson, 11-268. N. H.—Hampton, May 5, 1908 (Shaw). Mass.—Lowell, May 31, June 1 (Thompson); Mt. Tom, Sept. 22; Auburndale, July 16. Nephopteropsis Townsend, 16-623. N. johnsoni (Coquillett) (Clausicella johnsoni Coquillett). Mass.—Lincoln, Aug. 31 (G. W. Barber); Brookline, Sept. 6; Nantucket, Aug. 9. Phylacteropoda Townsend, 16-623. P. tarsalis (Coquillett). N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison); Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Vr.—Killington Peak, Aug. 27, 1919. ‘ Plectops Coquillett. P. melissopodis Coquillett. Mer.—Machias, July 19. N.H.—Hampton, May 20 (Shaw). Mass.—Boston, Aug. 16; Dedham, June 3; Franklin, May 29 (Barber); Plymouth, July 28. Conn.—New Haven, May 24 (Britton). Lispidea Coquillett. L. palpiger Coquillett. Me.—Orr’s Isl., July 24. Vr.—Amsden, July 10. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 6; Framingham, Aug. 17 (Frost). Conn.— New Haven, July 20 (Walden). Thryptocera Macquart. T. americana Townsend (Polychaetoneura elyii Walton, 14-91). Me.—Northeast Harbor, June 26—July 16 (Dr. Minot). R. I.—Kingston, Aug. 13 (Barlow). Conn.—East River, Aug. 2, 1912 (Ely). Bred from Schizura concina. T. atripes Coquillett. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). DIPTERA. 187 T. flavipes Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Bretton Woods, June 24-26. Euryceromyia Townsend. E. robertsoni Townsend. Mass.—Squantum, Oct. 17, 1904 (A. P. Morse). Conn.—New Haven, June 24, 1902 (Moore). Actia R.-Desvoidy. A. palloris Coquillett. Me.—Little Black River Rapids, Sept. 13, 1907 (Cushman); Northeast Harbor, July 6, 1909 (Dr. C. S. Minot). N. H— “New Hampshire” (Coquillett). WVr—Norwich, July 7; Mt. Ascutney, July 11. A. pilipennis (Fallen). Mr.4, 8. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—19. June 9Sept. 9. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29. R. I—33. Conn.—335. July 4- Nov. 15. Dichaetoneura Johnson, 07-9. D. leucoptera Johnson, 07-9. Mz.—6, 8,9. N. H—14,15. Vr.—21. July 5—-Aug. 12. Mass.—24, 25. Conn.—34. July 6-15. Parasitic on Archips cerasivorana and A. fervadana. Chaetophleps Coquillett. C. setosa Coquillett. Mer.—Orono (Alexander); Monmouth, July 19 (Frost); Mt. Desert, July 12. N. H.—Canobie Lake (Dimmock). Mass.—. Conn.—Danbury, June 15. Celatoria Coquillett. C. diabrotica (Shimer). N. H.—Hampton, Sept. 16, 1905 (Shaw). Mass.—Auburndale, July 12; Manomet, July 17 (Brooks); Barn- stable, July 5. ‘Parasitic on Squash Beetles, Diabrotica vittata and D. 12- punctata. C. spinosa Coquillett. Mez.—6, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. June 4-Sept. 6. Mass.—27. R.I.—3. Conn.—35. May 26—Oct. 10. Parasitic on the Dogwood Flea-beetle (Altica corni) and on the Elm Flea-beetle (Altica ulmi), see W. C. Woods, Bull. 273, Maine Agric. Exp. Sta., p. 173 and 193. Euadmontia Townsend, 15-19. E. pergandei (Coquillett). Me.—l. N.H—11. Vr.—21. July 11—Aug. 19. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. July 4-Aug. 30. 188 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Hylotomomyia Townsend, 16-31. H. hylotomae (Coquillett). Mass.—W oods Hole; Melrose Highlands, June 16. Parasitic on saw-fly, Hylotoma humeralis Beauvois. Aubaeanetia Townsend, 19-569. A. assimilis Townsend, 19-561 (Hypostena floridensis of authors, not Townsend). Mer.—8. N. H.—11, 14. June 7—July 29. Mass.—23, 25. June 14-Aug. 5. Xenadmontia Townsend, 15-22. X. degeerioides (Coquillett). Mr.—7. N.H.—11, 14,15. June 6—July 19. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. May 15-Sept. 22. Neadmontia Townsend, 12-164. N. limata (Coquillett). Mass.—North Saugus, Aug. 21. Parasitic on the larvae of Tipulidae. Parameigenia Townsend, 19-576. P, albifacies (Townsend), 19-576 (Paradexodes albifacies 'Town- send, 08-102). N. H.—White Mts. (Dimmock). Mass.—North Adams, June 14, 1906; Melrose Highlands, Sept. 29. Lixophaga Townsend, 08-86 (Huzenillia Townsend, 11-148). L. variabilis (Coquillett) (HZ. aurea Townsend, 11-148; 12-111; 15-121 16-31). Mr.—8. N.H.—11,15. June 12-Sept. 6. Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—25. June 11—Aug. 15. Parasitic on the Coddling Moth and on Pyrausta penitalis. Hypostena Meigen. H. gilvipes Coquillett. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). Methypostena Townsend, 08-67. M. barbata (Coquillett). Mzr.—6, 8. N. H.—11. July 18-19. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 16—-Aug. 4. Parasitic on Leaf Beetles, Disonycha xanthomelaena and Delo- yala clavata. Pseudomyothyria Townsend. P, indecisa Townsend. Mass.—Southbridge, July 23. Conn.—New Haven, Aug. 1. DIPTERA. 189 Oedematocera Townsend, 16-621. Oe. flaveola (Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Wellesley, Aug. 26 (Morse); Cohasset, July 15 (Bryant) ; Amherst. Conn.—Prospect. Paradexodes Townsend, 08-101. P. aurifrons Townsend, 08-101. Mass.—North Saugus, July 14 (Gipsy Moth Laboratory). Pseudeuantha Townsend, 15-416 (Anaporia Townsend, 19-560). P. coquilletti Aldrich, 21—90. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). Mass.—May 5. Conn.—Lyme. Bred from Tortricidia flexuosa. P. pristis (Walker) (Macquartia pristis of authors in part; A poria limacodis Townsend). Mzr.—8. N.H.—11. Vt.—20, 21. June 5—July 18. Mass.—23, 27, 29, 31, 32. Conn.—35. June 20—July 25. Parasitic on Empretia stimulea, Huclea ceppus, etc. Xanthocera Townsend, 15-22. X. clistoides Townsend (Hyalurgus johnsoni Coquillett, not Townsend, 15-22). Mass.—Ipswich, June 10. Polidea Macquart. P. areos Walker. Me.—1, 3, 4, 6, 8. N. H—11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Vr.—19, 20. June 18—-Sept. 25. Mass.—24, 27, 30, 32. R. I:—83. Conn.—85. May 28- Sept. 22. Chaetophlepsis Townsend, 15-422. C. tarsalis Townsend, 15-423 (see Aldrich, 23-161) ( Hypochaeta longicornis Coquillett, not Schiner; H. endryae H. E. Smith, 16-94). ’ Me.—Wales, June 18 (Frost). N.H.—White Mts. (Morrison). Mass.—Brookline, June 3; Newton; Fall River, May 13 (Easton). R. I.—Kingston, May 28 (Barlow). Bred from a larva of Hudryas grata, Apr. 12, 1911 (Smith, 6-94). Pelatachina Meade. P. pellucida Coquillett. “Mass.—‘ Lynn Woods,” near Lynn. Bred from Euvanessa antiopa. 190 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Apinops Coquillett. A. atra Coquillett. Me.—Southwest Harbor, Aug. 20. N. H.—Mt. Washington, Sept. 19. Genea Rondani, 1850. G. analis (Say), see Aldrich, 24-210. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 26; Cohasset, Sept. 8, 1907 (Bryant). Conn.—. G. texensis Townsend (Dejeaniopsis texensis Townsend, 16-321). Mer.—Princeton, July 12. Vit.—Mt. Equinox, June 5. Conn.—Colebrook, July 13 (Wheeler). Leskiopsis Townsend, 16-627. L. thecata Coquillett. Mass.—Mt. Tom, July 14. Conn.—. Myobiopsis Townsend, 16-628. M. similis Townsend, 16-628. N. H.—13, 14,15. Aug. 20—-Sept. 10. Mass.—238, 27, 28, 29. R. I—33. Conn.—34, 35. July 15- Sept. 8. Leskiomima Brauer and Bergenstamm. L. tenera (Wiedemann). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Jaffrey, Thine 14; Durham, July 27 (Lowry). Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 25; Mt. Tom, Sept. 22. Conn.—New Haven. Paradionaea Townsend, 16-631. P. atra (Townsend) (Leucostoma atra Townsend, genotype). Mr.—l. N. H—1i. Vr—21. June 18—Aug. 19 Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28. R.1—33. July 16—Sept. 8. P. senilis (Townsend). Mass.—Tisbury, July 21 (Cushman). Conn.—New Haven, June 20. Sciasma Coquillett, S. frontalis H. E. Smith, 17-56. Mass.—West Springfield, Aug. 13, 1915 (Smith); Essex Co., May 2, 1921 (Morse). S. nebulosa Coquillett. N. H.—Hampton, June 17, 1910, and July 30, 1923 (Shaw). Mass.—New Bedford (H ough). DIPTERA. 191 Hyalomyodes Townsend. H. triangulifera (Loew). Mrt.—4, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—17,19. June 21- Sept. 26. ~ Mass.—238, 27. R.I—383. Conn.—34, 35. May 30-Oct. 16. Bred from Haltica bimarginata by W. C. Woods. Psalidopteryx Townsend, 16-21. P. slossonae Townsend, 16-22. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Ormia R.-Desvoidy (Oestrophasia Brauer and Bergenstamm). O. clausa (Brauer and Bergenstamm). N. H.—15. July 5-Sept. 5. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. R.I.—33. June 2—Aug. 7. O. signifera Van der Wulp. N. H.—Franconia. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 18, 1912. Conn.—South Meriden, July 2 (H. L. Johnson). Eliozeta Rondani, 1856 (Clytiomyia Rondani, 1861). E. flava Townsend. Me.—1, 3, 8,9. N.H—11. July 18-Sept. 13: Mass.—24, 29. Conn.—35. May 28—July 26. Eubrachymera Townsend, 18-162. E. debilis Townsend, 18-162. Mez.—Southwest Harbor, July 15-20. Eutrixa Coquillett. E. exile (Coquillett) (H. masuria Coquillett, not Walker). Mr—9. N. H.—11,15. June 15-18. Mass.—24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 15—July 31. Parasitic on May Beetles (Davis, 19-112). Xanthomelanodes Townsend, 08-129 ( Xanthomelana Van der Wulp). X. arcuata (Say). N. H.—Holderness, Aug. 2, 1899 (Morse); Hampton, Aug. 10 (Shaw). Mass.—Beverly, Aug. 22; Springfield, July 18. Conn.—West- brook, Aug. 30; Colebrook, Aug. 19 (Wheeler). X. flavipes (Coquillett). Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 23, 1912 (W. S. Brooks). Mass.—Horse Neck Beach, Aug. 4, 1896 (Hough); Auburndale, Aug. 18, 1904. 192 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Hemyda R.-Desvoidy. H. aurata R.-Desvoidy. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 25 (Shaw). Mass.—Groton, July 8; Brookline, Sept. 7; Framingham, Aug. 18 (Frost); Cambridge, Sept. 13. Conn.—Yalesville, Sept. 24 Siphophyto Townsend. S. floridensis Townsend. Mr.—8. N. H.—11, 14. June 16—Aug. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 26. July 16—Aug. 7. Epigramyia Townsend. E. polita Townsend. N. H.—White Mts.; Hampton, May 22 (Shaw). Mass.—Bridgewater, July 11, 1905 (Cushman). Conn.— Row~ ayton, June 12. Siphoclytia Townsend. S. robertsoni Townsend. Conn.—New Haven, June 26, 1902 (EL. J. S. Moore). Pseudosiphona Townsend, 16-622. P. brevirostris (Coquillett). N. H.—Cornish, July 138, 1908. Conn.—Winnipauk, Aug. 4, 1908. Siphona Meigen. ‘ S. geniculata (DeGeer). Mr.—1, 4, 7, 8, 9. N. H—11, 13, 15. Vr—19. June 9 Sept. 10: MaAss.—27, 29, 30, 32. RK. 1.—3. Conn-—35. May 226— Aug. 13. S. lutea (Townsend) (Crocuta lutea Townsend, 19-583). N. H.—Franconia, July 20-21, 1915 (Townsend). Metaplagia Coquillett. M. occidentalis Coquillett. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 15 (H. E. Smith). Anthomyiopsis Townsend, 16-21. A. cypseloides Townsend, 16-21. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Blepharigena Rondani a Li Brauer and Bergenstamm). B. spinulosa (Bigot). Mz.—HEliot, Sept. 17, 1920 (Morse). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough) ; West Springfield, Aug. 24 (Smith), Conn.—Strafford, Aug. 24. DIPTERA. 193 Cyrtophloeba Rondani. C. horrida Coquillett. Mr.—8. N.H.—15. Wr.—21. Apr. 25—Aug. 11. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 4—June 20. Voria R.-Desvoidy, 1830 (Plagia Meigen, 1838). V. americana Van der Wulp. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 20-Sept. 12; Capens, July 16. Mass.—Auburndale, Sept. 4—Oct. 20; Melrose Highlands, June 15; Nantucket, Aug. 8. Siphoplagia Townsend. S. rigidirostris (Van der Wulp). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 24; Wellesley, Sept. 21 (Morse). Conn.—New Haven, June 24 (Moore); Colebrook, July 12 (Wheeler). Pseudotractocera Townsend. P. lachnosternae (Townsend), 08-106. Mass.—Cohasset, Aug. 20, 1905 (Bryant). Distichona Van der Wulp. D. auriceps Coquillett. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, Sept. 13 (Tothill) ; Andover, Sept. 25. Siphosturmia Coquillett. S. rostrata Coquillett. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, July 3. Viviania Rondani (Biomyia of authors; Hubiomyia Townsend, 16-74). V. georgiae Brauer and Bergenstamm (P. calosomae Coquillett, MS Mass.—Amherst, Lyndfield, June 7, and Essex Co., Sept. 7 (Morse); Melrose Highlands, Gipsy Moth Laboratory, June 16. A parasite of the Calosoma Beetle. Belvosia R.-Desvoidy (Latreillimyia Townsend, 08-105). B. bifasciata (Fabricius). N. H.—15. Sept. 8. Mass.—28, 24, 25, 27. R. 1.—33. Conn.—34, 35. July 8- Sept. 4. Parasitic on Citheronia regalis, Dryocampa rubicunda, ete. Triachora Townsend, 08-105. T. unifasciata (R.-Desvoidy). Mass.— 28, 24, 26, 27. Conn.—34, 35. June 15-Sept. 7. Parasitic on the Army Worm (Helophila wnipunctata). Melanophrys Williston. M. insoleta (Walker). Mxz.—9. N. H:.—11, 14,15. Vir.—21. June 18-21. Mass.—24, 27. Conn.—35. May 24—June 23. 194 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Aphria R.-Desvoidy. A. ocypterata Townsend. Mer.—Orono (Hitchings). N. H.—Franconia. Mass.—Winchendon, July 5, and Dover, July 17 (Morse) ; Stony Brook Res., Aug. 1 (Taylor); Wollaston, Sept. 5; Indian Or- chard, Aug. 15 (Smith). Parasitic on Carneades messoria. Cylindromyia Meigen, 1803 (Ocyptera Latreille, 1805). Subgenus Cylindromyia Meigen. C. argentea (Townsend) (not Coquillett). Mz.—9, 10. N. H.—11,15. June 22—July 27. Mass.—25, 27, 28, 29. R. 1—33. Conn.—3d4, 35. June 15— Sept. 23. Cosp: Mass.—Waltham. Subgenus Neocyptera Townsend, 16-32. C. dosiades (Walker). Mz.—4, 6, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—19, 20, 21. June 19= Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27,29. Conn.—4, 35. July 5—Aug. 16. Linnaemyia R.-Desvoidy. (Bonellia R.-Desvoidy; Bonellimyia Townsend, 18-117.) L. haemorrhoidalis (Fallen) (L. picta Meigen). + Mr.—8, 10. N. H.—11,14. Vr.—19. July 18-Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 32. R. 1—3. Conn.—25. July 10— Sept. 9. Bonnetia R.-Desvoidy. B. comta (Fallen). Me.—1,4,6,8,9. N.H.—11. Vr.—19,21. June 24-Sept. 21. Mass.—28, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. R. I—83. Conn.—3é4. June 2—-Sept. 7. Parasitic on Agrotis ypsilon and Carneades messoria. Pyraustomyia Townsend, 16-627. P. penitalis (Coquillett). Mass.—Arlington, July 8, 1920 (Anderson). This specimen may have been introduced from the West in connection with some work on the corn-borer parasites. Ernestia R.-Desvoidy (see Curran, 24-214). Mericia R.—Desvoidy. E. flavicornis Brauer. Mr.—Capens, July 14. N. H.—Randolph, July 12; Bretton Woods, June 24—Aug. 15; Jaffrey, June 18. DIPTERA. 195 E. ampelus (Walker) (Panzeria radicum of authors in part). Me.—8, 10. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—19. June 3—Aug. 21. Mass.—24, 27, 29. Conn.—35. May 7—Aug. 19. Parasitic on the Fall Web-worm, etc. E. arcuata (Tothill), 21-248. Mz.—8. N.-H.—11,14. V1.—21. June 9—July 7. Mass.—238, 24, 26, 27. May 10—June 16. E. johnsoni Tothill, 21-229. N. H.—Glen House, base of Mt. Washington, June 11, 1916. Mass.—Wellesley (Morse); Melrose Highlands and North Saugus (Tothill). E. nigropalpis Tothill, 21-247. Mr.—Sugar Isl., Moosehead Lake, July 17; Mt. Desert, Aug. 21. Vt1.—Killington Peak, Aug. 28. Mass.—Beverly, Aug. 22; Cohasset, Sept. 10 (Bryant); Amherst. E. platycarina Tothill, 21-270. Mr.—3, 4, 7, 8,10. N.H.—11. Vr.—19. July 7-Sept. 6. Mass.—28, 24, 25. July 24-Aug. 28. Macromeigenia Brauer and Bergenstamm. M. chrysoprocta (Wiedemann). N. H.—Farmington (Fall). Mass.—Melrose Highlands and North Saugus, July 15-30; Agawam, Aug. 14. Chrysotachina Brauer and Bergenstamm (Hugymnochaeta Townsend, 12-314; 18-182) C. alcedo (Loew). IN. H.—12, 15. V7.—21. June 21—July 3. Mass.—24, 27. Conn.—35. June 10-23. C. ruficornis (Williston). Mer.—Oquossoe, July 1. N. H.—Hampton, May 15 (Shaw). Mass.—Mt. Wachusett, May 30. Conn.—Darien, June 12. Gymnochaeta R.-Desvoidy (Chlorometaphyto Townsend, 18-180). C. vivida Williston. Mz.—Bar Harbor, June 21, 1922. Mass.—Amherst. Nemorilla Rondani. N. insolens Aldrich and Webber, 24-6. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, May—June, 1918. 196 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. N. maculosa (Meigen) (Hzorista pyste (Walker) Coquillett). Mr.—8, 10. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 25-Sept. 7. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 3—Oct. 2. Bred from the Fire-worm (Peronia minuta), Archips rosana, Corn-borer (Pyrausta nubilalis), etc. Zenillia R.-Desvoidy. Subgenus Zenillia R.-Desvoidy. _Z. amplexa (Coquillett) (Hxorista amplexa Coquillett). Ay lop—— 8 INYS Teli Mass.—24, 26, 27. R. I.—3. June 9-Oct. 8. Z. coerulea Aldrich and Webber, 24—23. Mass.—Auburn, June 29, July 12 (Eels). Reared from Cimbex americana. Z. eudryae (Townsend) (Oxexorista thompsoni Townsend, 15-21). Me.—8s. N. H.—11. July 138. Mass.—24, 27, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 22—Aug. 28. Parasitic on Hudryas grata and E. unio, Alypia, Automeris. Z. formosa Aldrich and Webber, 24—23. Mass.—West Medford, May 31; Melrose Highlands (Townsend). - Conn.—North Haven, Aug. 3 (Viereck). Reared from Automeris 10 and Agrotis ypsilon. Z. helvina (Coquillett) (Hzorista helvina Coquillett). Mrm—s. No Ei 5s Aus. 22 Mass.—23, 27. July 29-Aug. 28. Reared from Amphidosia cognataria. Z. protuberans Aldrich and Webber, 24-15. Vr.—Rockingham, July 23-25, 1915 (Culver). Reared from Malacosoma disstria. Z. reclinata Aldrich and Webber. Mer.—Liberty, July 20, 1912 (Cushman). Vrt.—Mt. Ascutney, 2500 ft., July 11, 1908. Subgenus Phryze R.-Desvoidy. Z. caesar (Aldrich), 16-20 (Ezorista nigripalpis Townsend, 1896, not of Macquart, 1848). Mz.—2, 4, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 13, 15. Vr—19. June 16- Sept. B. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. June 4~-Aug. 28. Reared from Cacoecia, Pyrausta, Crambus, ete. Z. crassiseta Aldrich and Webber, 24-29. Mass.—Andover. Z. vulgaris (Fallen) (Exorista vulgaris of authors). Mr—t 5,7, 8, 10. NHI is: July 3—sept. 10. Mass.— 23, 24, 27, 29. May 20-Sept. 19. Bred from the Cabbage Butterfly (Pontia rapae) and Spruce Bud-moth (Harmologa fumiferana). DIPTERA. 197 Subgenus Parexorista Brauer and Bergenstamm. Z. affinis (Fallen) (Hxorista affinis of authors). Mzr.—4, 5, 8,9. N. H.—11,15. June 16-Sept. 22. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28. July 16—Aug. 1. Z. cheloniae Rondani (Exorista cheloniae of authors). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, May 17-22; Coffin’s Beach, May 30. Conn.—Portland (Zappe). Bred from the American Tent Caterpillar, etc. Z. confinis (Fallen) (Ezxorista confinis of authors). Mr._4, 6,8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. June 18—Aug. 20. Mass. — 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 20 RT —33. Conn.—35. June 9- Sept. 6. Z. fronto Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Subgenus Husisyropa Townsend, 08-97. Z. blanda blanda Osten Sacken (EHzorista boarmiae Coquillett). Me.—8. N. H.—11, 13, 14,15. July 8-Aug. 16. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29. R.1I—3. June 14-Aug. 28. Parasitic on Vanassa cardui, Thanaos brizo, etc. Z. blanda virilis Aldrich and Webber, 24—40. Mass.—Gipsy Moth Laboratory (Melrose Highlands). Z. blandita (Coquillett) (Hxorista blandita Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—North Saugus, Aug. 1; Auburndale, Aug. 28. R. I.— Buttonwoods, June 22. Z. futilis (Osten Sacken) (Hzorista futilis Osten Sacken; Huex- orista futilis Townsend, 12-166). Mr.—9. N. H—14,15. Vr.—18. June 27-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 5- Oct. 21. Parasitic on Vanassa atalanta, etc. Phorocera R.-Desvoidy. Subgenus Phorocera R.-Desvoidy. P. slossonae Townsend, 08-108 (Huphorocera cinerea Coquillett, 1897, not Van der Wulp, 1890). N. H.—-Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Norwood, Apr. 3 (Reiff); Duxbury, Aug. 12 (Preston). Conn.—Lyme, ’Apr. 3 (Champlain). 198 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Subgenus Parasetigena Brauer and Bergenstamm. P. claripennis (Macquart) (Euphorocera claripennis Coquillett; Ezxorista petiolata Coquillett; Neophorocera edwardsi: Town- send, 12-163). Mr.—9. N. H.—11,15. July 26-Sept. 11. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 31. R. 1.—33. Conn.—d4, 35. June 20- Sept. 8. Parasitic on the Tussock Moth, Fall Web-worm, Cutworms, etc. P. einaris Smith, 12-119 (Neopales einaris Britton, 20-193). Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. July 27-Sept. 20. P. hamata Aldrich and Webber, 24-62. Mass.—Nantucket, Aug. 8. Conn.—New Haven. Reared from sawfly, Diprion simile, July 19, 1915 (Britton). P. imitator Aldrich and Webber, 24-63. Conn.—Lyme, Sept. 4, 1909 (Champlain). Subgenus Patelloa Townsend. P. leucaniae Coquillett. Mass.—Arlington, July 3 (Barber). Conn.—. Parasitic on the Army Worm, etc. P. pachypyga Aldrich and Webber, 24-70. N. H.—Glen House, June 11. Mass.—Lunenburg, May, 1914 (Webber); Lynn (‘“Woods’”’), May 7, 1916 (Preston); Winchendon, ere 7 (Russell); Con- cord, May 30 (Rezff). P. silvatica Aldrich and Webber, 24-72. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 25; Sunderland, May 29. Conn.—New Haven, May 21 (C hamplain). Subgenus Neopales Coquillett. P. erecta Coquillett. Me.—Waterville. Mass.—Malden; Watertown, Aug. 12, 1919 (H. EF. Smith); West Medford (Vinal); Cambridge (Caffrey), reared from the Corn- borer, Pyrausta nubilalis. Conn.—Wallingford, reared from Desmia funeralis by A. B. Porter. P. noctuiformis (H. E. Smith), 15-101. Me.—Sugar Isl., Moosehead Lake, July 17; Orr’s Isl., July 25, 1907. Mass. —Revere; North Andover. LEe nme Coquillett (Phyllophorocera sternalis Townsend, 16- 621 Me.—East Eddington (Hough). N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). DIPTERA. 199 P. tortricis Coquillett (Tortriciophaga tortricis Townsend). Vr.—Bennington, July 6, 1915, reared from Cacoecia cerasivorana. Mass.—Melrose Highlands (Webber); Agawam, July 27; Am- herst. Conn.—. Pseudotachinomyia H. E. Smith, 17-54. P. webberi H. E. Smith, 17-54. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, May 16; Malden, May 15; Cohasset, May 29 (Bryant); Amherst. Madremyia Townsend, 16-622. M. saundersii (Williston) (Phorocera saundersii Williston). Mass.—East Wareham, July 13—Aug. 18, reared from Cacoecia parallela (Franklin); Forest Hills, Boston. Eupelecotheca Townsend, 18-169. E. celer Townsend, 18-169 (Phorocera rufilabris Coquillett, not Van der Wulp). Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11. Mass.—Springfield, July 13; Auburndale, June 11; Woods Hole, July 1; Medford, June 23 (Barber). Exoristoides Coquillett. E. slossonae Coquillett (Exorista spinipennis Coquillett). Vio. ON. Ei 4.) Vr 21) June 4—Aug. 1: Mass.—24, 26, 27. May 31—Aug. 15. Homalactia Townsend, 15-21. H. harringtoni (Coquillett) (Hxoristoides harringtoni Coquillett). N. H.—Summit of Mt. Monadnock, June 10, 1920. Doryphorophaga Townsend, 12-164. D. aberrans Townsend, 16-217 (Smith, 17-124); (Frontina aber- rans Britton, 20-193). Mz—8. Vr.—19, 20. July 11-Sept. 13. Mass.—24, 26, 27. Conn.—35. June 8—Sept. 3. Reared from the Potato Beetle. D. dorsalis (Coquillett) (Exorista dorsalis Coquillett). N. H.—Peterboro, July 20 (C. F. Batchelder). Mass.—Boston, July 2; Melrose Highlands, June 24. D. doryphorae (Riley). Mer.—8. N. H.—13, 15. Sept. 6-30. Mass.—24, 27, 29. Conn.—35. Aug. 17—Oct. 14. Parasitic on the Potato Beetle. Frontina Meigen. F, aletiae (Riley). Mr.—8. Vr.—20. July 11-25. Mass.—26, 27, 29. R.1I—83. Conn.—. June 6-Sept. 16. Parasitic on the Tussock Moth, ete. 200 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. F, ancilla (Walker). Conn.—Hastboro. F. archippivora (Williston). Mzr.—6,9. N.H.—15. Aug. 28. Mass.—24, 27. R.1I.—33. Conn.—. July 12-Sept. 30. Parasitic on the Monarch Butterfly, Mourning-cloak, etc. F. frenchi (Williston). Mrt.—4, 6, 8,9. N.H—15. Vr.—19. June 22-Aug. 30. Mass.—24, 26, 27. Conn.—35. Apr. 22—July 3. Parasitic on Papilio glauca, Telea polyphemus, Samia cecropia, etc. F. spectabilis Aldrich, 16-20. Mass.—Medford, June 27, 1923 (Barber). Myrsina R.-Desvoidy. M. tenthredinidarum (Townsend) (Masicera exilis Coquillett). Mer.—2,7,8. N.H.—11,14. Vr.—16,19,21. June 4-Sept. 6. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. June 1—Aug. 2. Argyrophalax Brauer and Bergenstamm. A. schizurae Townsend, 1891, not Coquillett, 1897. Mass.—Lynn, Aug. 25. Parasitic on Schizura tpomaeae. Eumasicera Townsend. E. sternalis Coquillett. j Vr.—Chittenden, Aug. 1 (Bequaert). Mass.—Auburndale, June 16. Gymnocarelia Townsend, 19-582. G. ricinorum Townsend, 19-582 (Sturmia albifrons Coquillett, not Walker). Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. June 23—Aug. 27. Phrynofrontina Townsend, 19-579. P. discalis (Coquillett) (P. convera Townsend, 19-580). Mer.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 20-Sept. 6. Vr.—Bennington, June 21. Mass.—Brookline, July 4; North Saugus, July 18 (Smith); Gloucester, Aug. 30. Sturmia R.-Desvoidy. S. bakeri Coquillett. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 24 (H. EF. Smith). S. fraudulenta Van der Wulp. Mass.—Horse Neck Beach (Coquillett). S. inquinata Van der Wulp. N. H.—Canobie Lake (Dimmock). Mass.—Ambherst, June 26; Sharon, June 15, 1906 (Sampson). DIPTERA. 201 S. phyciodes Coquillett. Mass.—Cape Cod; Melrose Highlands, June 18; North Saugus, July 30; Cambridge, Aug. 27. R. I.—Bristol, June 20. Conn.— Winnipauk, Aug. 4. Phrynolydella Townsend, 19-572. P. polita Townsend, 19-572. Mass.—Sandwich, June 19 (Hutchings). P. eufitchiae Townsend. N. H—11. Vr.—21. June 21. Mass.—24, 27. R.1—33. May 27—-Aug. 21. Paraphorocera Brauer and Bergenstamm. P. myoidaea (R.-Desvoidy) (Andrina radicis Townsend, 16-19). Mer.—Orono. Mass.—Arlington, July 8; Gloucester, July 8; Melrose Highlands, June 6; Auburndale, Aug. 16. Parasitic on Papatpema nitela and the European Corn-borer. Masicera Meigen (Ceromasia Rondani), M. rutila Meigen (M. festinans Meigen). N. H.—Canobie Lake (Dimmock). Mass.—Amherst, Sept.; North Saugus. Conn.—Thompson, July 11. M. polita Coquillett. Mass.—Peabody, July 25, 1920 (L. H. Taylor). M. luctuosa Van der Wulp. N. H.—White Mts. (Mrs. Slosson). Neothelaria Townsend, 15-120. N. aurifrons (Coquillett) (N. dexina Townsend, 12-109 and 16— 29 N. H—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson) ; Canobie Lake (Dimmock). Mass.—Swampscott, Aug. 29, 1908; Lynn, Aug. 28, 1908; North Saugus. N. chaetoneura (Coquillett). Mr.—3, 4,8. N.H—11, 14. Vr—21. June 6-Sept. 7. Mass.—23, 29. June 26—Aug. 5. Euceromasia Townsend, 12-112. E. spinosa Townsend, 12-112 and 16-20. Mass.—WNorth Andover, Aug. 21, 1908 (Clemons). Dichoceropsis Townsend, 16-178. D. orientalis (Coquillett). Mass.—Beverly. 202 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Otomasicera Townsend, 12-113. O. patella Townsend, 12-113 (adult not described). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 8, 1909. - Metatachina Townsend, 19-588. M. mellifrons Townsend, 19-588. Mer.—Sebago Lake, Sept. 8, 1914 (Townsend). Compsilura Bouché, 1834. C. concinnata Meigen. Mr —5, 6, 7, 8, 9; 10. N. HP), 12,13; 14, lose Ver oa 19, 20, 21, 22. June 24-Sept. 28. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1—338. Conn.— 30. May 10-Sept. 20. Introduced and colonized by the U. S. Bureau of Entomology as a parasite of the Gipsy and Brown-tail Moths in 1906, it has increased and spread over a large part of New England. It also parasitizes at the present time (1923) upwards of one hundred of our native moths, butterflies, saw-flies, ete. See Howard and Fiske, 11-218; Burgess, 15-9; Culver, 1919. Zygobothria Mik. Z. nidicola Townsend, 08-99. Mzr.—6, 9,10. N. H.—18, 14, 15. Miass:—24, 25, 26, 27,.28, 29, 30; 31, 32. Ro 38, Contras 35. July—Aug. An imported parasite of the Brown-tail Moth, introduced in 1906 and now widely distributed. Regarding its appearance in Connecticut Dr. W. E. Britton says: ‘“Not introduced into the State, but taken at Canterbury and Waterford in 1917 and Stonington and Groton in 1918.”’ See Meusebeck, 1922. Pelatea Townsend, 16-178. P. ruficornis Smith, 17-138. N. H.—Hampton, July 25 (Shaw). P. unicolor Smith, 17—137. Mez.—5, 8,9. N.H—11. Vr.—17. July 1-Sept. 13. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 17—Aug. 30. Parachaeta Coquillett. P. fusca Townsend, 16-11 (P. bicolor Coquillett, not Macquart; P. inermis Coquillett, not Bigot). Mass.—Forest Hills, July 19 (Bequaert). Blepharipeza Macquart. B. adusta Loew. Me.—6. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—17, 19, 22. May 2—Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 9- Sept. 4. Parasitic on Leucarctia acraea, etc. DIPTERA. 203 B. leucophrys Wiedemann. Mzr.—6, 9. N.H.—15. May 12-Sept. 6. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—34. May 4-Sept. 4. Winthemia R.-Desvoidy. W. fumiferanae Tothill, 12-3. N. H.—Glen House, June 18, 1916. A parasite of the Spruce Budworm. W. quadripustulata (Fabricius). Mz.—3, 4; 6, 7, 8,10. N: H.—11, 14,15. Vr—19. June 6- Aug. 28. Mass.—28, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 3-Sept. 20. Parasitic on the Army Worm, Tussock Moth, ete. W. vesiculata (Townsend), 16-28 (Trisisyropa vesiculata Town- send, 16—28). Mr.—Lakehurst, Sebago Lake, Sept. 6, 1914. Muscopteryx Townsend. M. obscura Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., July 8. Paradidyma Brauer and Bergenstamm. P. singularis Townsend. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32. .Conn.—35.. May 21—Aug. 138. Metachaeta Coquillett. M. helymus (Walker). ‘““Maine’’ (Walker). M. atra Coquillett. Mrn—4. N. H.—11,15. Apr. 14-Sept. 7. Mass.—27, 29. Conn.—35. May 22—June 27. Blepharipa Rondani. B. scutellata R.-Desvoidy. Mar O On SNe 12 13 14 15. Vi—16,,29):20), 21, 22. June 14—July 4. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R.I—383. Conn. 35. June 3—Aug. 4. Introduced from Europe and first colonized in 1907 (Howard and Fiske, 11-213 and 308). An important parasite of the Gipsy Moth. Acemyia R.-Desvoidy. A. dentata Coquillett. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 18, 1904 (Shaw). Mass.—Woburn, June 11 (Barlow); Barnstable, July 5; Beverly. A. tibialis Coquillett. Mass.—Dedham, Sept. 14 (Aldrich det.) 204 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Euthera Loew. E. tentatrix Loew. Mass.—Boston (Jack); Tyngsboro, ANE, 26, 1923 (Fall); Mt. Tom, Sept. 22. Obolocera Townsend, 18-180. O. rapae (H. E. Smith) (Homoeonychia rapae H. E. Smith, 17- 139) Mass.—Gipsy Moth Laboratory (Melrose Highlands), bred from the Cabbage Butterfly (Pontia rapae), Aug. 17, 1915. Exorista Meigen (Tachina of authors). E. larvarum (Linné) (Tachina mella Walker; T. utilis Townsend). Mer.—6, 9. N. H—11,14. Vr.—21. June 22—July 19. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 23- Sept. 4. Parasitic on the Gipsy Moth, Tussock Moth, Forest Tent Caterpillar, etc. Chaetotachina Brauer and Bergenstamm. C. simulans (Meigen) (Tachina rustica of authors). Me.—1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 9,10. N. H—11, 13, 14. Vr.—19, 20, 21. June 18—Sept. 21. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—34, 35. May 24— Sept. 4. : Tachinomyia Townsend. T. robusta Townsend. Me.—6. N. H.—11, 13,15. Vr.—21. May 16—July 10. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29. R. I—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 16—July 4. Parasitic on the cutworm, Agrotis ypsilon, ete. Daeochaeta Townsend. D. harveyi Townsend. Mrz.—Orono. Neofischeria Townsend, 08-74. N. flava Townsend, 08-75. Conn.—New Haven, Aug. 18, 1910 (Walden); Lyme, Aug. 28. Phorichaeta Rondani. P. sequax (Williston). Me.—7, 8. N. H—11, 12, 14, 15. Vr.—16, 21. June 9 Aug. 16. ; Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 22—Aug. 22. DIPTERA. 205 Eutrichogena Townsend, 15-23. E. setipennis (Coquillett) (T'ricogena setipennis Coquillett; Neo- phorichaeta johnsoni H. E. Smith, 15-100). Mr.—Northeast Harbor, July 26 (Dr. Minot); Southwest Harbor, July 15; Machias, July 19. N.H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Vr.—Bolton Mt., Aug. 30 (Bryant). 3 Gonia Meigen. G. aldrichi Tothill, 24-198. Mass.—Essex, Apr. 8, 1920 (Fuller). G. brevipulvilli Tothill, 24-211. Mass.—Melrose Highlands (Tothill). G. frontosa Say (G. capitata of authors, not De Geer). Mer.—6, 8,9. N. H—11, 14,15. Vr.—I16. Apr. 22—June 24. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—325. Mar. 31—June 15. G. sagax Townsend. Conn.—Hartford (Tothill). G. senilis Williston. Conn.—New Haven, June 27, 1902 (LE. J. S. Moore). G. exul Williston (G. sequax Williston). Mr.—6. N.H.—11, 15. Aug. 16—Sept. 18. Mass.—26, 27,30. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. Aug. 21—Sept. 23. G. setigera Tothill, 24-199. Mass.—Essex, May 20, 1920 (A. B. Fuller). Subgenus Cnephalogonia Townsend, 16-178 and 16-306. G. distincta H. E. Smith, 15-99. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 15-21. Mass.—Westport Factory, July 31; Provincetown, June 25; Petersham, Aug. 26. Conn.—Colebrook, July 15 (Wheeler). Spallanzania R.-Desvoidy. S. bucephala (Meigen) (S. hebes Rondani, not Fallen). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, May 21; Wellesley, June 18 and Sherborn, Sept. 27 (Morse). R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 15. Conn.—. S. hesperidarum Williston. Mr.—4, 9,107 N. H—11,14. Vr.—19, 20. July 11—Aug. 15. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29, 30. R. I.—33. Conn.—34, 35. June 15=Oct. 8. Eugaediopsis Townsend, 16-620. E. ocellaris Coquillett. N. H.—Durham. Mass.—Auburndale, Sept. 4, 1904. Conn.—. 206 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. E. serricolor Townsend. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 17. Chaetogaedia Brauer and Bergenstamm. C. analis Van der Wulp. Mass.—Auburndale, Sept. 20; Amherst; Salem, July 9. R. L— Kingston, July 20 (Barlow). Dichrocera Williston. D. orientalis Coquillett. Mass.—Beverly (£. Burgess). ‘Trichophora Macquart. T. ruficauda Van der Wulp. Mass.—Forest Hills; Melrose Highlands, June 21; North Saugus, July 30; Amherst. Conn.— Cuphocera Macquart (Sphyricera Lioy). C. furcata (Van der Wulp). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, July 31; Amherst. Peleteria R.-Desvoidy. P, iterans (Walker) (P. tessellata of authors). Mz.—6, 8,9, 10. N. H—11, 15. Vr—16, 18, 19, 20. May 30-Sept. 22. : Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,32. Conn.—34. May 20— Oct. 23. P. anaxias (Walker) (P. robusta of authors). Me—6,8. N.H—11,15. Var—17,19,22.. July 12-Sept 11, Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27,29. R.1.—33. Conn.—34,35. June 8— Sept. 18. P. confusa Curran. Me.—8, 9. July 12—-Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 27. July 24-Oct. 12. Archytas Jaennicke. A. analis (Fabricius). Me.—2, 6, 7,8,10. N.H—11, 12, 14,15. Vzar.—17, 19, 20, 21. June 24—Sept. 6. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27,29. Conn.—34, 35. June 29-Sept. 6. A. aterrima (R.-Desvoidy). Mr.—2, 6,7,8. N.H—11, 14,15. July 19-Sept. 18. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—34, 35. June 20—Oct. 4. DIPTERA. 207 A. hystrix (Fabricius). N. H.—15. July 30. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28,32. R.1I—33. Conn.—. July 31-Sept. 12. A. lateralis (Macquart). Mass.—. Conn.—. 3 Fabriciella Bezzi, 1906. F. algens (Wiedemann) (Hchinomyia algens of authors; Rhacho- gaster kermodet Townsend, 15-291 and 16-26). Mi, 4:6, 7,8, 10. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—17,'19, 20, 21. June 10—Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 25. Conn.—34. June 24-Sept. 19. F. hispida Tothill, 24-265 (Hularvaevora algens Townsend, 16-27) - Mr.—1,3,4,7,8 N.H—11. Vr.—20. June 24-Sept. 25. F. piceifrons (Townsend) (Hchinomydes piceifrons Townsend, 16-25). Me.—1,9. N.H.—11. Aug. 19-Sept. 20. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27. Conn.—34. Aug. 5—-Sept. 14. F. montana (Townsend) (Fabriciodes montana Townsend, 16-26). Me.—Mt. Desert, July 10-15. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 11; Glen House, July 16. F. dakotensis (Townsend). Mer.—Sebago Lake (Tothill, 24-262). Mass.—Mt. Holyoke (Tothill, 24-262). F. dakotensis var. orientalis (Townsend) (EHchinomyia florum of authors; Larvaevoropsis orientalis Townsend, 16-24). Min ——o. 8, 10: (N. B—it is, Vr-—20. June 20—Sept. 16. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 30. R. I—33. Conn.—35.- May 30—Oct. 16. . F. pilosa Tothill, 24-263. N. H.— White Mts. (Scudder; U.S. Nat. Mus.; Tothill). Epalpus Rondani. E. signiferus (Walker). Pi oowoe IN: Hit 13 4.) 15... Ve-—21. May: 19— July 19. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. Apr. 13-June 20. Bombyliopsis Townsend, 15-23. B. abrupta (Wiedemann) (Bombyliomyia abrupta of authors). Ma—2; 6,°8, 9, 10. N: H.—11; 15. Vr.—19, 20. July 10- Sept. 20. Mass.—23, 27,32. R.I.—33. Conn.—34, 35. Aug. 8—Sept. 19. Jurinia R.-Desvoidy. J. metallica R.-Desvoidy (J. adusta Van der Wulp). Conn.—New Haven; Lyme, Aug. 27, 1909 (Champlain). 208 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. J. decisa (Walker) (EHchinomyia decisa of authors; Pararchytas decisa Brauer and Bergenstamm). Mr.—4, 7, 8, 9,10. N. H—11,15. Vr.—17, 19, 20, 21. July 15-Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. Conn.—34. July 13-Sept. 1. MEGAPROSOPIDAE. Microphthalma Macquart. M. disjuncta (Wiedemann). Me.—8. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—17, 20. July 28-Sept. 11. Mass.—24, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 27-Sept. 23. Bred from larvae of May Beetles, Phyllophaga (Davis, 19-78). M. pruinosa Coquillett. Vr.—Chelsea, May 31, 1916 (H. E. Smith). Mass.—Framingham. Bred from May Beetles, Phyllophaga (Davis, 19-81). DEXIIDAE. Rhynchodexia Bigot. R. confusa West, 24-185. N. H.—Durham. Vr.—Bolton Mt. (Bryant). Mass.—Chester; Rutland; Woods Hole. R. I.—Tiverton. Conn.—Storrs; Colebrook, July—Sept. (Wheeler). Paraprosena Brauer and Bergenstamm. P. apicalis R.-Desvoidy. ‘ Mass.—Wellesley (Morse). Conn.—Colebrook, July 17, 1921 (Wheeler). Dexia Meigen (Zelia R.-Desvoidy). D. vertebrata Say. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Fall River, July 21; Sherborn, Sept. 4, 1918; Ware, July 5 (F. E. Zeissig). Ateloglossa Coquillett. A. cinerea Coquillett. Mer.—Waldoboro (J. H. Lovell). A. wheeleri West, 24-186. Conn.—Colebrook (Wheeler). Ptilodexia Brauer and Bergenstamm. Pp, harpasa_ (Walker) (Ptilodexia tibialis of authors, not R.- Desvoidy). Mer.—2, 8,10. N. H.—11,15. V1.—17, 20. June 7—-Sept..25. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R. I.—83. Conn.—3d4, 35. June 10-Sept. 16. Parasitic on white grubs, the larvae of the May Beetles (Davis, 1919). DIPTERA. 209 P. neotibialis West, 24-184. Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 15, 1904 (Bryant). Conn.—Colebrook (Wheeler). P. rufipennis Macquart. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Myiocera R.-Desvoidy. M. isolata West, 24-188. N. H.—Hanover, July 4, 1908. M. novaeangliae West, 24-189. Conn.—Colebrook (Wheeler); Darien, June 16, 1909. M. protrudens West, 24-190. Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 3, 1909. Cholomyia Bigot. C. inaequipes Bigot (Thelairodes basalis Giglio-Tos, @ ). Mass.—Waltham. A parasite of the Plum Curculio and other species of Conotra- chelus (see Quaintance and Jenne, 12-150). Sardiocera Brauer and Bergenstamm. S. valida (Wiedemann) (Theresia tandrec of authors, see Town- send, 12-117). Msz.—9. N. H.—11,15. June 28—July 17. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—34. July 18-Sept. 25. Thelaira R.-Desvoidy. T. nigripes (Fabricius) (7. lewcozona Panzer). Mz.—5,8. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr—16,21. June 18-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29,32. R.I1.—33. Conn.—35. June 5—-Oct. 4. Ochrocera Townsend, 16-18. O. vaginalis Townsend, 16-18. Mr.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 10, 1920. N. H.—Base Station, Mt. Washington, Aug. 27-31, on flowers of Solidago (Townsend). Protodexia Townsend, 12-117. P. synthetica Townsend, 12-117 and 16-19. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, Aug. 14, 1908 (Clemons). Eutheresia Townsend, 11-149. E. canescens (Walker). Mass.—Phillipston, Aug. 26, 1920 (G@. C. Wheeler). E. montana West, 24-188. Vr.—Mt. Mansfield, 4000 ft., July 21, 1891 (Morse). 210 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Opsodexia Townsend, 15-20. O. bicolor (Coquillett) (Chaetona bicolor Coquillett, 99-221). Mz—8. N. H.—11. Vr—i7, 21. June 5-Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 25, 26,27. June 15-Sept. Ady Phyllophila Townsend, 15-21. P. nitens (Coquillett). N. H—11, 15. Aug. 3. Mass. spe) 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 27—Aug. 5. Arctophyto Townsend, 15-22. A. johnsoni West, 24-187. Mass.—Concord, Aug. 7, 1920. A. regina West, 24-187. Mass.—Brookline, Sept. 6, 1904. Spathidexia Townsend, 12-110. S. clemonsi Townsend, 12-110. Me.—6, 8,9. N.H—15. June 27—July 24. Mass.—25, 27, 28. June 28—Aug. 17. S. dunningi (Coquillett), Townsend, 15-366 ( Hypostena dunningz Coquillett). Mr._4,10. N. H.—14,15. Vr—21. May 20—July 25. Mass.—24, 26. R.I—83. Conn—35. May 21—Aug. 24. Epidexipsis Townsend, 16-308. E. orbitalis Townsend. Mass.—Wollaston, Sept. 5; West Springfield, Aug. 31. Estheria R.-Desvoidy. E. tibialis R.-Desvoidy. : Me.—Bowlin Pond, Aug. 31 (Cushman); Grand Lake Stream, Aug. 16 (Morse); Mt. Desert, Sept. 6. Mass.—Rutland, July 31. Dinera R.-Desvoidy. D. futilis West, 24-191. Me.—6, 8. N. H—11,15. July 10-Sept. 25. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 30. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 28- Sept. 7. Melanophora Meigen. M. roralis (Linné). N. H.—Hampton, June 29 (Shaw). . Mass.—26, 28, 29, 30, 31,32. Conn.—34, 35. June 6—Oct. 29. Parasitic on “‘sow-bugs,”’ Porcellio, sp. DIPTERA. 211 SARCOPHAGIDAE. AMOBIINAE, Amobia R.-Desvoidy (Amobiopsis Townsend, 15-20), A. aurata Coquillett. Mz.—Capens, July 19. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 16; Jaffrey, June 18. A. confundens Townsend, 15-20 (A. distincta Coquillett, 1897, not Townsend, 1892). N. H.—Holderness. Mass.—Bashbish Falls, June 27, 1912. Brachycoma Rondani. (Laccoprosopa 'Townsend, 15-116; Eubrachycoma Townsend, 16-19.) B. apicalis Coquillett. Mass.—Great Barrington, June 15, 1915. B. sarcophagina (Townsend). Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 21—July 18. Mass.—Salem, July 7; Forest Hills, Boston, July 21, 1921. Parasitic in the nest of bumble bee, Bremus bimaculatus (see O. E. Plath, Psyche, vol. 29, p. 194, 1922). Oppiopsis Townsend, 15-20. O. sheldoni (Coquillett) (Harbeckia tessellata Aldrich, 16-47; Townsend, 18-20). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 1; North Andover, July (H. E. Smith); Amherst. Conn.—Danbury, June 15. Mi1ToGRAMMINAE. Metopia Meigen. M. leucocephala Rossi (M. luggeri Townsend). Mr._4, 7,8. N. H—11, 15. Vr.—19, 20. July 16—Aug. 22. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I1—83. Conn.—35. May 23-Aug. 5. M. campestris (Fallen). Mr.—5, 8.. N. H.—11. Vr.—21. June 8—Aug. 21. MASS.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29. KR. 1—83. Conn.—35. June 1— Aug. 30. M. lateralis Macquart (Parametopia morrisont Townsend, 16- 619). Vr.—St. Albans, June 19, 1915. Euaraba Townsend, 15-20. E. grisea R.-Desvoidy (Araba tergata Coquillett). N. H—11, 12,15. Vr.—21. June 19-Aug. 5. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 29. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 20- Sept. 10. 212 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Opsidia Coquillett. O. gonioides Coquillett. N. H.—15. Mass.—24, 27, 31, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 28- Sept. 8. Prosinella R.-Desvoidy (Huhilarella Townsend, 15-22). P. fulvicornis (Coquillett); see Allen, 24-92. N. A111. Mass.—24, 29, 30, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 25-— Sept. 10. Eumacronychia Townsend. E. polita Townsend. N. H.—15. Mass.—27, 28, 29,31. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 8—Aug. 1. Hilarella Rondani. H. dira (R.-Desvoidy) (H. hilarellaand H. siphonina Zetterstedt). Mass.—West Springfield, Aug. 31 (H. #. Smith); Provincetown, June 25; Manomet, July 17 (Cushman); Westport, July 31. Pachyophthalmus Brauer and Bergenstamm. P, signatus (Meigen). Mz.4, 6, 7,8. N.H—11,14. June 18—Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. R.I—33. May 18—July 16. Senotainia Macquart. S. trilineata Van der Wulp. Me.—1,8. N. H—11,15. Vr.—16,19. June 21—Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,32. R.I—33. Conn.—35> June 15—-Sept. 4. S. rubriventris Macquart. Mass.—Framingham, Sept. 4 (Frost); Cohasset, July 15 (Bryant); Wollaston, Sept. 5. R.1—Buttonwoods, June 25. S. litoralis Allen, 24~90. Mass.—Manomet, July 17, 1904 (Cushman). S. vigilans Allen, 24-89. Mass.—West Springfield, July 26, 1915 (H. E. Smith). Taxigramma Perris, 1852. (Heteropterina Macquart; Nasonimyia Townsend, 16-619). T. nasoni (Coquillett). Mass.—West Springfield, June 15 (H. E. Smith). DIPTERA. 213 SARCOPHAGINAE. Wohlfahrtia Brauer and Bergenstamm (Paraphyto Coquillett). W. vigil (Walker); see Aldrich, 16-29. Mr.—Presque Isle, July 20, 1921 (Hdith M. Patch). Mass.—Wellfleet, Aug. 14-18, 1919 (C. W. J.). - Argia R.-Desvoidy. A. affinis (Fallen). Mxu.—Mt. Desert, July 12. N. H.— White Mts. (Morrison). Mass.—North Saugus, May 18 (H. E. Smith); Wellesley, May 19 (Morse). Sarcofahrtia Parker, 16-131 (Thelodiscus Aldrich, 16-63). S. ravinia Parker, 16-133 (7. indivisus Aldrich, 16-64 and 302). Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—34, 35. May 20—Aug. 20. S. atlantica Parker, 19-208. Conn.—Hamden, May 22, 1911 (Walden). Metoposarcophaga Townsend, 17-46. M. pachyprocta (Parker), 16-171 and 19-154 (Sarcophaga larga Aldrich, 16-147). Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 32. R.I—83. June 9-Sept. 4. Chaetoravinia Townsend, 17-190 and 195. C. latisetosa (Parker), 14-63. Mer.—10. Vr.—17. July 24-Aug. 30. Mass.—23, 27, 31, 32. Conn.—85. June 15-Sept. 6. C. quadrisetosa (Coquillett). Conn.—. Helicobia Coquillett. H. helicis (Townsend). Mz.—6, 7, 8. N. H—11, 12, 15. Vr.—16, 19. June 26- Sept. 11. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 31,32. R.1.—33. Conn.—34, 35. May 15- Oct. 16. Sarcophaga Meigen. Subgenus Cistudinomyia Townsend, 17-48. S. cistudinis Aldrich, 16-278. As this species has only been bred from Box Turtles, the larva recorded by Packard, taken from a Box Turtle at Middleboro, Mass. (Amer. Nat., vol. 16, p. 589, 1882) and by Wheeler from a Box Turtle taken at Windsor, Conn., undoubtedly represent this species. Dr. Babcock bred this species from a Box Turtle in Boston, but the turtle originally came from Virginia. Four specimens were in the Hough collection without label. 214 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Subgenus Oxysarcodexia Townsend, 17-194. S. cingarus Aldrich, 16-289. Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 10 (Bryant). Conn.—Danbury, June 15. Subgenus A cridiophaga Townsend, 17-46 (Amblycoryphenes Townsend, 17-162). S. amblycoryphae Coquillett, 04-187. Mass.—Springfield, bred from Amblycorypha oblongifolia by Dr. G. Dimmock. S. reversa Aldrich, 16-138. Mass.—Melrose Highlands (H. E. Smith) ; New Bedford (Hough); Woods Hole (Sturtevant). S. setigera Aldrich, 16-138. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, June 23, 1909, and July 14, 1911 (H. E. Smith). Subgenus Blaesoxipha Loew (Blaesoxiphotheca Townsend, 17-159). S. coloradensis Aldrich, 16-139 (B. caudata Townsend, 17-— 159, 2). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). Subgenus Ravinia R.-Desvoidy. S. communis (Parker), 14—55. Mr.—4, 6, 8,10. N. H—11, 15. Vr.—17, 19, 20. May 24— Sept. 28. Mass.—238, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31. KR. 1—83. «Conn:——3235: Apr. 29-Sept. 22. S. peniculata (Parker). Mer.—8, 10. N. H—11, 13, 15. Vr—19. May 30—-Sept. 10. Mass.—28, 24, 27, 32.. R.I1—33. Conn.—35. May 25-— Sept. 22. Subgenus Sarcophaga Meigen. S. aldrichi Parker, 16-438. Mr.—3,6. N. 8.—12. Vr.—21. June 19—July 20: Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29. June 7-July 9. S. atlanis Aldrich, 16-100 (Tephromiella frankliniana Townsend, 17-164, 2 ). Mer.—Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert, July 18. N. H.—Franklin, July 5. From the Common Field Grasshopper. S. bisetosa (Parker) (Bottcheria bisetosa Parker, 14-69). Mr.—6, 8. N. H.—13. Vr.—19, 21. May 25-Sept. 10. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27. Conn.—34. May 6-Sept. 7. S. bullata Parker, 16-359 (S. bison Aldrich, 16— plate 12). Mer.—4, 6,10. July 18—Aug. 20. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31. Conn.—35. May 15—Aug. 30. DIPTERA. 21 qn S. cimbicis Townsend (Bottcheria fernaldi Parker, 14-72). Me.—4, 8,10. N. H.—11,18. Vr.—16, 21. June 8-Sept. 11. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 31. Conn.—35. June 16—Oct. 20. S. dux sarracenioides (Aldrich); Parker, 19-41 (S. tuberosa var. sarracenioides Aldrich, 16-227; S. sarraceniae Coquillett, not Riley, Mrs. Slosson’s Mt. Washington list). Mz.—10. N.H.—11,15. July 24-Aug. 27. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. June 25—Aug. 30. S. dux exuberans Pandel; Parker, 19-42 (S. tuberosa var. exu- berans Aldrich, 16-232). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). S. dux harpax Pandel. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, reared from pupae of Gipsy Moths, imported from Japan (Parker, 19-45). S. excisa Aldrich, 16-127. Mass.—Woods Hole, June 25, 1913 (Sturtevant). S. fletcheri Aldrich, 16—96. Me.—Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert, July 18, 1923. S. falculata Pandel. Mass.—Boston, Aug. 3; Sherborn (Morse); Cohasset, Aug. 1 (Bryant). S. fossoria Pandel. Mz.—Orr’s Island, July 26, 1907. Mass.—Wellesley, June 4, 1915 (Morse); Forest Hills (Brues). S. haemorrhoidalis Fallen (S. georgina Wiedemann). Nivel oept. LO: Mass.—26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 4-Oct. 4. S. houghi Aldrich, 16-170. | | Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Melrose Highlands (H. FE. Smith). S. hunteri Hough (Protodexia synthetica Townsend, 16-19). Mn—2. Vr.—17.. July 22—Aug. 16. Mass.—27, 29. Conn.—35. July 30-Sept. 8. Reared from grasshoppers. S. idonea Aldrich, 16-90. Mass.—New Bedford, May 17, 1896, and July (Hough). S. johnsoni Aldrich, 16-162 (Wohlfahrtiopsis johnsoni Townsend, 17-45). Mass.—26, 27, 29, 30, 32. R.1I—383. June 17—Aug. 16. S. latisterna (Parker) (Boettcheria latisterna Parker, 14-67). Mr._4, 8. N. H—11, 14. Vr.—16, 20, 21. June 9-Aug. 23. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 19-Sept. 4. 216 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. S. scoparia nearctica Parker, 16-422 (S. scoparia Aldrich, 16-214 and 302). MeE—5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. N. B:—15. V2r-—17;-19) Junewie Sept. 8. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. Conn.—35. June 14-Sept. 23. S. securifera Villeneuve. Mass.—Worcester (S. 7. Oxton). S. sinuata Meigen (Sarcotachinella intermedia Townsend). Mz.—8. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—19. June 11—-Sept. 17. Mass.—26, 27, 28,32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. June 1—Sept. 23. S. uliginosa Kramer, 08-152. Mass.—Melrose Highlands Laboratory, May 13, 1908 (reared) ; North Saugus, Sept. 29, 1909, and Lunenburg, July 14, 1914 (see Aldrich, 16-165). CALLIPHORIDAE. PHORMINAE. Cochliomyia Townsend, 15-646. C. macellaria (Fabricius). The Screw-worm Fly. Mr—10. N. H-—15. Vr—21. June 21—Sept. 3: Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Conn.—34, 35. July 14-Oct. 9. Protocalliphora Hough. P. splendida form splendida Macquart (P. metallica Townsend; 19-379; P. chrysorrhea of authors, not Meigen). The Blood- sucking Larva Fly. Mer.—1,8. N. H.—11,14,15. Aug. 29-Sept. 8. Mass.—27, 29. R.1I—83. Conn.—34, 35. Apr. 19-Sept. 29. P. splendida form sialis Shannon and Dobroscky, 24-251 (P. azurea of authors, not Fallen). N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison); Peterboro, Aug. 29, 1924 (C. F. Batchelder). Mass.—Wellesley, Aug. 10 (#. F. Everett); Blue Hill (Banks); Sherborn, May 4 (EZ. J. Smith). Conn.—Stafford, Aug. 24 (Britton). P. splendida form aenea Shannon and Dobroscky, 24-251. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). The larvae of this species are parasitic on nestling bluebirds, robins, brown thrashers, etc. P. hirudo var. cuprea Shannon and Dobroscky, 24-235. Mass.—Near Middleboro (J. S. Pfeil). From maggots in the neck of a sparrow, pupa Aug. 3, imago Aug. 12, 7 @. DIPTERA. 217 Phormia R.-Desvoidy (Huphormia Townsend, 19-542), P. regina (Meigen). Mz.—1,5,6,7,8,9,10. N.H.—12,138,14,15. Apr. 19-Sept. 18. Mass.—28, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R.1I.—33. Conn.— 35. Mar. 29-Aug. 27. Protophormia Townsend, 08-123. P. terraenovae (R.-Desvoidy). Mn.—4, 6, 8,9. N. H.—11, 12, 14,15. Apr. 28—-Aug. 29. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.— 35. Apr. 6—Aug. 9. CALLIPHORINAE. Onesia R.-Desvoidy. O. aculeata Pandel. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, Sept. 13 (Townsend), see Shannon, 23-14; Forest Hills, Boston, July 29, 1919 (Bequaert). Cynomyia R.-Desvoidy (Cynomyopsis Townsend, 15-118). C. cadaverina R.-Desvoidy. . Vir 4556508; 90 IN. B11) 13 14015.. Vr—. Apr. 22> Sept. 8. Mass.—25, 27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 30—Nov. 3. C. mortuorum (Linné). Mrn.—Oquossoe, July 1, 1912. Conn.—Westville, May 20, 1905 (Britton). C. flavipalpis Macquart. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Calliphora R.-Desvoidy. The Blue-bottle Flies. C. vomitoria (Linné). Mine 168.0) N. M11) 13) 14, 15. Vo—17. dune 10— Sept. 10. Mass.—238, 25, 27, 29. R. 1—83. Conn.—34, 35. May 22- Oct. 5. C. vomitoria var. nigribarbis Shannon, 23-116. ‘ Mr.—3, 7, 8,10. N. H—11. Vr.—17, 21. June 5-Sept. 22. Mass.—26, 29, 32. R.1I—83. Apr. 27-Nov. 6. C. viridescens R.-Desvoidy. N.H.—Jaffrey, June 9, 1920. Vr.—Chittenden, Aug. 1 (Bequaert); Mt. Equinox, June 5. C. erythrocephala (Meigen). Me.—6, 8, 9,10. N. H.—13,15. Vr.—17. June 15-Oct. 15. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—25. May 3-Oct. 5. 218 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Lucilia R.-Desvoidy. ‘‘The Green-bottle Flies”? (Shannon, 24-72). L. caesar (Linné) (L. infuscata Townsend, 08-125; see Tothill, 13-124). Mr.—1, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 12, 14,15. Vr.—19, 20. July 1—-Sept. 22. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32. R.1—83. Conn.—3d4, 36. June 17-Sept. 6. L. sylvarum Meigen (Bufolucilia syluarum Townsend, 19-542). Mer:—2, 7,8, N. H.—14. V7.—16, 20, 21. June 22—Aug, 20: Mass.—26, 27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. June 17—-Sept. 1. L. sericata Meigen. Mse.—6. N.H.—15, Vr.—21. June 18—Aug. 1. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 32. R. I1—83. Conn.—é5. June 14—Oct. 13. POLLENIINAE. Pollenia R.-Desvoidy. P. rudis (Fabricius). The Cluster Fly. Me.—1, 6,7, 8,10. N. H.—11, 18, 14,15. Vr—20,21. Apr 15—Dee: 1. Mass.—238, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. I1.—33. Conn.— 34, 35. Jan.—Dec. MUSCIDAE. STOMOXYIDINAE. Stomoxys Geoffroy. S. calcitrans (Linné). The Biting House-fly. Me.—1,6. N.H—11,13,14,15. Vr—19. Apr. 27-Sept. 25. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. R. 1.—33. ‘Conn soe May 27—Oct. 31. Lyperosia Rondani (Haematobia of authors). L. irritans (Linné) (H. serrata R.-Desvoidy). The Horn Fly. Mz.—6, 8,9. N. H.—14,15. Vr.—21. June 23-Sept. 7. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32. Conn.—34, 35. July 10— Aug. 9. MUSCINAE. Musca Linné. M. domestica Linné. The House Fly. f Mr.—1; 3,5, 6, 7,8, 9. N.H.—11, 13, 15. Vr-20722) 0 uly, 7-Sept. 22. Mass.—238, 24, 26, 27, 30,32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. Mar. 3— Oct. 10. DIPTERA. 219 Cryptolucilia Brauer and Bergenstamm (Pseudopyrellia Girschner). C. caesarion Meigen (P. cornicina authors, not Fabricius; see Bequaert, 22-90). Me.—1, 6, 9,10. N. H—14, 15. Vr—17, 19, 20. Apr. 25- Sept. 28. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—34, 35. Apr. 28—Oct. 10. Pyrellia R.-Desvoidy. P. serena (Meigen). Mer.—2,6,8. N.H.—11,12,18,14,15. Wr—16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22. June 14-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. Mar. 26- Oct. 30. Mesembrina Meigen. Subgenus Eumesembrina Townsend, 08-124. M. latreillei R.-Desvoidy (M. resplendens of authors, not Wahlberg). Mr.—4, 5,6. N.H—11. Vr.—17,21. June 24—Aug. 30. Morellia R.-Desvoidy. M. micans (Macquart). i tat 5 GTS 10 uN, BHtiisodss Vr 17) 19 May-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—3dé4, 35. May 10-Sept. 5. Graphomyia R.-Desvoidy. G. maculata Scopoli. Me.—1, 3, 4, 8, 10. N. H—11, 14, 15. Vr.—16, 17, 19, 20. June 9-Sept. 7. Mass.—238, 26, 27, 29,32. Conn.—34, 35. May 30-Sept. 6. Muscina R.-Desvoidy. M. assimilis (Fallen). Me.—6, 8. N. H—13,15. July 13-Sept. 10. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 20-Oct. 31. M. stabulans (Fallen). The Stable Fly. Me.—6, 7,8,9. N. H—11,12,14,15. Vr.—17, 20,21. Apr. 22—Aug. 29. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 30-Aug. 19. M. pascuorum Meigen. Mr.—10. N. H.—11,13. Aug—May. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. Aug.—April. A recently introduced species, appearing first in August, 1922 (see Johnson, 23-1 and 24-17). 220 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Myiospila Rondani, M. meditabunda (Fabricius). Mr—1,2,7,8 N.H—11. Vr—21. Juned0=Ancweae Mass.—24, 27, 29, 32. R.1—83. Conn.—35. June 14> Aug. 5. GASTEROPHILINAE. Gasterophilus Leach. G. intestinalis DeGeer (Gastrophilus equi of authors). The Horse Bot-fly. Mer.—Orono; Waterville. N. H—Dublin and Gilford (Harris Coll.). Vr.—Mt. Mansfield, July 21 (Morse); Killington Peak, Aug. 23; Chelsea, Sept. 4. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 17; Cheshire (Beecroft); Amherst, June; Readville, Sept. 4. Conn.—Suffield (L. H. Sikes) ; Corn- wall, July 12 (Chamberlain). ANTHOMYIINAE. In the “‘Faune de France” (1923), ‘““Anthomyides,”’ by E. Seguy, is presented for the first time a very comprehensive account of the flies of this subfamily. I have followed to a great extent the genera and their arrangement, although their order is reversed. If united the family Muscidae should be used instead of Anthomyiidae. Pseudophaonia Malloch, 23-234. . $ P. orichalcea (Stein). Mr.—)5. N. H.—14,15. Vr.—21. June 18—Aug. Mass.—23, 25, 27. May 12—June 16. P. griseocaerulea Malloch, 23-235. N. H.—“T. D. 4335’’=‘‘ Townsend Dissection ’’(White Mts.), Aug. 27, 1912 (Solidago flowers). Bigotomyia Malloch, 23-236. B. houghi (Stein). Mr._4, 8,10. N.H—11. July 8—Aug. 17. Mass.—26, 27, 32. July 1—Aug. 16. Dendrophaonia Malloch, 23-237. D. querceti Bouchi. Mez.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17, 1910. N.H.—Durham (W. & F.). Phaonia R.-Desvoidy. P. protuberans Malloch, 23-247. N. H.—Mt. Washington, base to summit, June 11 to Aug. 16; Mt. Monadnock, June 22. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, summit, June 15, 1906. DIPTERA. 221 P. serva (Meigen). Mz.—4, 7, 8,10. N. H.—11,14,15. Vr.—17,19,21. June 4— Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 27. June 13-26. P. fraterna Malloch, 23-251. Mass.—Lunenburg, May 19, 1916 (S. MW. Dohanian). P. tipulivora- Malloch, 23-252. N. H.—Halfway House, Mt. Washington, July 6, 1914. Mass.—Winchendon; Lunenburg; Raynham; Melrose Highlands. Apr. 29—May 21. P. pallidula Coquillett. Mass.—Barnstable, July 5, 1904. P. rufibasis Malloch, 19-207. Mer.—Ashland Junction, Aug. 16; Mt. Desert, Aug.6. N. H.— Hanover, July 6. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 3, 1911; Great Barrington, June 15. P. cayugae Johannsen, 17-327 (P. nigricans Johannsen, 16-395, not Stein, 1897). Mz.—8, 10. N. H.—15. Vr.—ti6. May 15-Sept. 11. Mass.—28, 25, 26, 27. Conn.—35. May 7-Sept. 1. P. errans Meigen. Mr—4,7. N. H—11. Vr.—19, 21. June 5—Aug. 1. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. July 16—-Sept. 19. P. errans var. completa Malloch, 23-258. Mu.—Mt. Desert, June 26 and Sept. 10. N. H.—Base Station and Mt. Washington, July 3 to Aug. 15. Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 3. P. deleta (Stein). N. H—11. Vr.—21. June 24—July 28. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 8—Aug. 23. P. soccata Walker. Vr.—Manchester, June 9, 1910. Mass.—Chester, May 26, 1912. P. morrisoni Malloch, 23-264. N. H—11. Vr.—19, 29, 21, 22. June 5—-Aug. 23. Mass.—Petersham, Aug. 25, 1920 (L. H. Taylor). P. harti Malloch, 23-266. Mass.—Auburndale, May 26. P. brevispina Malloch, 23-269. N. H.—Glen House, June 11, and summit of Mt. Washington, June 30, 1918. P, flavibasis Malloch, 19-208. Mass.—Chester, May 28. 222 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. curvinervis Malloch, 23-275. Conn.—New London, July 10, 1916 (R. C. Osburn).. P. apicata Johannsen, 16-3. Me._4, 7,8. N. H—11. Vr.—20, 21. June 5—Aug. 21. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—34. May 10—Aug. 9. P. apicata var. solitaria (Stein), 18 (20)—15. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—21. June 5-11. Mass.—23, 27. June 16—Sept. 6. P. apta Stein, 18 (20)-4. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 7, 1902. P. bysia (Walker). Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11,12,14. Vr.—22. June 7—Aug. 4. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 28, 32. R.I—383. June 20—Aug. 25. P. laticornis Malloch, 22-279. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14, 1908. P. fusca (Stein). Mz.—Fort Kent, Aug. 19,1910. N.H.—Hanover, July 6, 1908. Mass.—Sharon, Aug. 25; Concord, Apr. 20; Woods Hole, July 25. P. vagans Fallen. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Phaonia abacta Giglio-Tos and Mydaea rufusa Giglio-Tos, re- corded from Mt. Washington by Mrs. Slosson, are undoubtedly wrong determinations. Alloeostylus Schnabl. ‘ A. diaphanus Wiedemann (A. szgnia Walker). Mr.—3, 5,7, 8,10. N.H—11,15. Vr.—16,17,19. June 21— Aug. 30. Mass.—28, 26, 27. Conn.—35. May 30-Sept. 23. Dialyta Meigen. D. flavitibia Johannsen, 16-395 (D. rufitibia Stein, 20-23). Mr.—), 7, 8,9. June 10—July 21. Mass.—238, 25, 26, 27, 28. R. I1.—33. Conn.—34, 35. June 15—Aug. 26. Trichopticus Rondani. T. latipennis Malloch, 20-158. May 4 ON Ett 2 V2, 22) me 24 ype Mass.—23. June 16-18. T. johnsoni Malloch, 20-160. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., Aug. 16; Glen House, Aug. 3; Franconia. Mass.—North Adams, June 18, 1906. T. conformis Malloch, 20-157. N. H.—Base Station, Mt. Washington, Aug. 15, 1916. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8, 1908 (Bryant). DIPTERA. 223 T. spiniger Stein, 04-428. Mr.—Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 11-17 (Blake). N. H.—Mt. Wash- ington, 2000 to 5000 ft., July 6-Aug. 16. Vr.—Chittenden (North Pond, 2500 ft.), Aug. 1 (Bequaert). Stein is evidently wrong in uniting this with 7’. septentrionalis Stein, 18 (20)—20. T. innocuus Zetterstedt. Mz.—Capens, July 11; Mt. Desert, July 15. N.H.—Mt. Wash- ington, 4000 ft.. July 15. Mass.—Mt. Greylock (summit), June 15. This was referred to Lasiops cunctans in Mrs. Slosson’s list, according to a specimen received from her. A. nigrifrons Walker of the same list probably represents this species also (see Stein on Walker’s types). T. curvipes Stein, 18 (20)—19. Mass.—Lynn, Aug. 23 (Bezz7). Rhynchotrichops Schnabl. R. subrostrata Zetterstedt. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 5000 ft. July 4-Aug. 16. Pogonomyia Rondani. P. flavinervis Malloch, 15-35 and 21-120 (Spilogaster nitens Stein, 1897, not Macquart, 1846; P. flavipennis Stein, 18 (20)—21). Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 22. N. H.—Hampton, July 25 (Shaw); Durham, June 5 (Bridwell). Vvt.—Burlington, June 24. The type locality ‘‘Mass.” should read ‘Toronto,’ see Aldrich, 18-180. Hydrotaea R.-Desvoidy. H. militaris Meigen (H. implexa Loew). Mr.—7, 8,9. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. Var.—16, 18, 19, 20, 21. June 23-Sept. 9. IVEASS 2am Zon) 20, on.) ks L337) Conn.—do. “May 27/— Aug. 9. H. houghi Malloch, 16-111. vin —— 7) 82 IN. B13) 14.) Vr—19. June 9-Sept. 9: Mass.—25, 26, 27. R.1I—383. May 26—-Aug. 12. H. cristata Malloch. Mr.—Eastport, July 14; Machias, July 19. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Boston, Sept 12; Auburndale, May 22. H. occulta Meigen. N. H.—Mt. Washington. H. metatarsata Stein. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). 224 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. H. armipes Fallen. Ibe, Jets U5) duly 71, Mass.—27, 32. Conn.—35. May 21—-Aug. 9. H. meteorica (Linné). Mz.—Machias, July 21. Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11. Conn.—Oxford, May 21. Ophyra R.-Desvoidy. O. leucostoma (Wiedemann). Mer.—2, 6, 7, 8, 9. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. War—17; 18) 202 May 27-Aug. 16. Mass.—25, 27, 28, 29. R.1.—33. Conn—35. May b= Aug. 22. Fannia R.-Desvoidy (Homalomyia Bouché). F. abrupta Malloch, 24-423. N. H.—Mt. Washington, July 8, 1914. F. aethiops Malloch, 13-628. N. H.—‘‘ White Mountains” (Morrison). F. canicularis (Linné). Mr.—3, 6,8,9. N.H.—11,12,15. Vr.—21. Apr. 24—July 25. Mass.—26, 27, 32. KR. 1—33. Conn.—3dd5. | Feb. 28-Oct) 29: F. carbonaria (Meigen). Mr.—4, 7,8. N. H—11,14. Vr.—21. June 13-July 30. F. depressa Stein. Mez.—Orr’s Island, July 25. N.H.—Franconia. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). F. flavibasis Stein. N. H.—Franconia. F. fuscula Fallen. Mer.—38, 6, 7, 8,10. N. H—12,15. June 17—Aug. 21. Mass.—28, 27, 29,32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. June 9- Aug. 4. F. incisurata Zetterstedt. Me.—8. N. H.—11,15. July 19-Aug. 10. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. Conn.—35. May 22-Sept. 4. F. genualis Stein, 95-126. N. H.—‘‘ White Mountains” (Morrison); Malloch, 13-630. F. kowarzii (Verrall); see Malloch, 13-609. Min oa Nee ae ome lO Jays Mass.—23, 24. June 15-Sept. 20. F. laevis Stein. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Wellfleet, Aug. 15. DIPTERA. 225 F. manicata Meigen. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Hampton, Sept. 10, Oct: 1 (Shaw). F. minutipalpis Stein. Mr.—7, 8. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—18, 19, 22. June 7—Aug. 26. Mass.—28, 27. May 24—-Aug. 28. F. morrisoni Malloch, 13-627. N. H.—‘‘ White Mountains” (Morrison). F. pallidiventris Malloch, 24-422. Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11, 1908. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, July 25. F. polychaeta Stein. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). F. postica Stein. N. H.—‘“‘ White Mountains” (Morrison); Malloch, 13-627. F. pretiosa Schiner (see Malloch, 13-630). Me.—Machias, July 25, 1909. Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11, 1908. Mass.—Chester, July 25, 1913; Sharon, Aug. 3, 1904. F. pusio (Wiedemann) ( Homalomyia femorata Loew; see Malloch, 13-623). N. H.—. Conn.—. F. scalaris (Zetterstedt). Me.—7, 8,9,10. N.H.—11,15. May 5—July 25. MASS: ——26, 27, 28, 29, 32. RK. [—33. Conn-—35. Apr. 17- Aug. 15. F. serena Fallen. Mr—1, 7,8. N.H—11,12. June 15—Aug. 19. Mass.—238, 24, 27. May 30-Aug. 13. F. sociella (Zetterstedt) (see Malloch, 13-627). Mar Se) Nse——1t, 15: Vr-——18, 19. July 6—Aug. 27. » Mass.—28, 25, 27. July 8—Oct. 13. Coelomyia Haliday. C. subpellucens (Zetterstedt) (Homalomyia flavaria Coquillett). Mz.—Eastport, July 15; Mt. Desert, June 27. N. H.—Mt. Washington (‘‘Glen”’ to summit), June 11—July 8. Mass.—Mt. Greylock (summit), June 15, 1906. Platycoenosia Strobl. P. miki Strobl. Mr.—Bar Harbor, July 20. 226 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Azelia R.-Desvoidy. A. cilipes Zetterstedt. Mi ee ele tA Vir li 22. itive Aten Oe Mass.—23, 24. R.1.—83. May 28-Aug. 7. A. gibbera Meigen. N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). Mass.—. A. triquetra Macquart. Nee 2) Vin 1920) 21,22, June: to—Anee aie Mass.—23, 27. Aug. 4-28. Hebecnema Schnabl. H. affinis Malloch, 21-214. Mr—7, 8. N:-H—1l. Vr-—18,19. June 15—Augs at: H. pallipes Malloch, 20-269. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7; Auburndale, June 22, Oct. 1. H. umbratica (Meigen). Mz.—7. N. H.—13,15. Vr.—22. July 14-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 32. R.1I—33. June 12—Aug. 9 H. vespertina (Fallen). Mz.—6, 7. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—19. June 3—Aug. 27. Mass.—27, 32. R.1—83. May 30—-Dec. 25. Mydaea R.-Desvoidy. M. nubila Stein (Spzlogaster obscura Sule 1897, not Van der Wulp). Mass. aed ial: May 26, Aug. 23. M. rugia Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 to 5000 ft., June 13—July 16. M. flavicornis Coquillett. N. H.—12, 14. June 12—July 6 Mass.—23, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 22-Aug. 9. M. occidentalis Malloch, 20-134. Mr.—7, 8. N.H—11. Vr.—19. July 7—Aug. 15. Mass.—23. R.1—33. June 22-27. M. persimilis Malloch, 20-134. N. H.—14. Vr.—16, 21. June 3—July 11. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 16—Aug. 9. M. impedita Stein, 18 (20)-33. Mass.— Woods Hole, July, 1900. M. brevipilosa Malloch, 20-135. Vr.—Manchester, June 4; St. Albans, June 21; Brattleboro, July 15. Conn.—Stonington (Britton). DIPTERA, 227 M. discimana Malloch, 20-136. Mer.—5, 7, 8,10. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—21. June 8—Aug. 6. Mass.—28, 24, 25, 27, 832. R. I1—83. Conn.—35. May 28- Aug. 14. M. neglecta Malloch, 20-136. Vr.—20. July 11. Mass.—238, 27, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 15-Sept. 6. M. hirtiventris Malloch, 20-269. Mz.—Mt. Desert, June 17—Aug. 16. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5. M. pagana (Fabricius). Mr.—Machias, July 19; Bar Harbor, June 7. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 8. M. urbana (Meigen). Mz.—8. N. H.—11, 14. June 8—July 18. Mass.—238, 26, 27, 28, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 26- Sept. 4. Helina R.-Desvoidy (Spilogaster Macquart). H. marmorata Zetterstedt. Mr.—7, 8. N. H—11,14. V2r.—20, 21. June 5—-Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 27, 28. R.I—33. June 14—-July 27. H. lucorum Fallen. Mz.—3, 4,7,8,10. N.H—11,15. Vr.—16, 18,19, 21. June 11—Aug. 27. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—35. May 30-July 7. H. multisetosa Schnabl. Mz.—6, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—19. Aug. 15-Sept. 14. H. nigripennis (Walker) (Aricia nitida Stein). Mass.—Cohasset, June 1 (Bryant); Provincetown, June 25. H. nigricans Stein. Me.—1,8. N.H.—15. Vr.—16, 19, 22. June 22—-Aug. 19. Mass.—238, 27. Aug. 4-Sept. 1. H. duplicata Meigen. Mr.—s3. N.H.—11. July 12-81. Mass.—23, 27, 28. June 10—July 12. H. rufitibia Stein. Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11, 1908. H. pectinata Johannsen, 16-396. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, July 22, 1919. H. brevis Stein. Mr.—Fastport, July 14; Southwest Harbor, July 13. H. consimilata Malloch, 20-144. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). 228 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. H. mimetica Malloch, 20-142. Mz.—Mt. Desert, June 7-17. N.H.—Glen House, June 13. Mass.—North Adams, June 18; Dover, June 27. H. neopoeciloptera Malloch, 20-139 (A. poeciloptera Malloch, 18-271, not Stein). N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 to 5000 ft., July 16-21. Mass.—Sharon, May 26, 1908. H. obscurinervis Stein. Mer.—Waterville (Hitchings). NN. H.—Hampton, Sept. 1—Oct. 9 (Shaw); Durham, June 13. H. abiens Stein. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Woods Hole, Aug. 19; Nantucket, July 23 (Cushman). H. uniseta Stein. N. H.—15. Vr.—16, 21. June 9—Aug. 15. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 28, 32. R. I1—383. Conn.—35. June 10- Sept. 22. H. johnsoni Malloch, 20-141. Mer.—8. N.H.—14. June 7-22. Mass.—27, 29. Conn.—35. May 29—June 29. H. fulvisquama Zetterstedt ( H. tuberculata Malloch, 19-277). N. H.—Base Station, Mt. Washington, July 7. H. lysinoe Walker (S. amoeba Stein). Me.—8, 9. N. H.—12, 138,15. June 15-Sept. 10. Mass. Ene 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R.1I—33. May 30—Oct. 29. H. uliginosa (Fallen). Mass.—Boston, Aug. 29. H. exilis Stein, 18 (20)-30. Mass.—. H. obscuripes Zetterstedt. N. H.—White Mts. (Stein), 04-449. H. humeralis Zetterstedt. N. H.—Franconia. Mass.—New Bedford, from Hough Coll. (Stezn). Lispoides Malloch, 20-146. L. aequifrons (Stein) (L. aequalis Malloch, 21-61, not Stein). N. H.—Hampton, June 11, 1923 (Shaw); Peterboro, Sept. 6, 1924 (C. F. Batchelder). Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 16—-Sept. 12; Blue Hill, June 6. Limnophora R.-Desvoidy. L. discreta Stein (see Marchand, 23-58). N. H.—Franconia. a DIPTERA. 229 L. narona Walker. N. H.—Hampton, June 20 (Shaw). Mass.—26, 28, 32. R. 1.—33. Conn.—35. June 19-July 30. Spilogona Schnabl and Dziedzicki (Melanochelia Rondani). S. aerea (Fallen). Mr.—Machias, July 17; Southwest Harbor, June 21; Mt. Katah- din, July 30 (Blake). _ Mass.—Wellesley, Oct. 13 (Morse). S. acuticornis Malloch, 20-147. Mz.—Machias, July 17, 1909. S. alticola Malloch, 20-153. Mz.—Princeton, July 12; Bar Harbor, June 7. N. H.—Mt. Washington, Glen House and Bretton Woods, June 28—Aug. 3; Mt. Monadnock, June 26. S. argenticeps Malloch, 24—200. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., Aug. 8. S. carbonella (Zetterstedt). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. S. caroli Malloch, 20-154. Mz.—Mt. Desert, June 17—Aug. 17; Capens, July 14. N. H— Jaffrey, June 8. Vit.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11, 1908. S. clivicola Malloch, 20-155. Mz.—Eastport, July 16; Mt. Desert, June 11-20. N. H.— Cornish, July 13. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5. S. litorea (Fallen). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. S. monticola Malloch, 20-152. N. H.—Mt. Washington, Tuckerman’s Ravine, July 4; Carriage Road, 2500 ft., July 24. S. novaeangliae Malloch, 20-151. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 4000 ft., July 4; Bretton Woods, Base Station and Glen House, June 11—Aug. 15. S. suspecta (Malloch), 20-154. Mn.—Capens, July 19, 1907. S. tetrachaeta (Malloch), 20-153. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, June 15-July 30; Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 17 (Blake). S. torreyae (Johannsen), 16-391. N. H.—Hanover, July 6. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 3-9. 230 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Paralimnophora Malloch. P. velutina (Malloch), 20-147, also 21-62 (Paralimnophora brun- neisquama Malloch, 13-605, not Zetterstedt). Mez.—7, 8. N.H.—11,14. Vr.—16,17. June 14~-July 19. Mass.—23. June 15-27. Limnospila Schnabl. L. albifrons Zetterstedt. Mer.—8. N.H.—15. June 14~-Aug. 23. Mass.—26, 29, 30, 32. July 14-Aug. 2. Phyllogaster Stein. P. cordyluroides Stein. Me.—7, 8,10. July 24-Aug. 31. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 30, 31,32. R.1—83. June 28-Sept. 5. P. robustus Johnson, 17-148 (P. maxima Stein, 20-59). Mass.—26, 29, 30, 31, 32. R.1I—33. June 17—Aug. 2. Tetramerinx Berg, 1898. ( Tetrachaeta Stein, not Ehremberg; Parasteinia Cockerell, 05-361.) T. unica Stein. Me.—9. Aug. 10. Mass.—26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R.1I—33. June 5—Sept. 9. Lispocephala Pokorny. L. alma Meigen. . Mer.—Mt. Desert, Sept. 6. N. H.—Passaconaway, Sept. 12, 1912 (Cushman). L. alma var. pallipalpis Zetterstedt. Ma—o, 8.” N. 8.15. Vr:-—20. Mar. 3—Oct. 27 Mass.—27. Nov. 18. L. erythrocera R.-Desvoidy (Anthomyza lacteipennis Zett., Dipt. Scand, vol. 4, 1722). Mez.—3, 7,8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Apr. 22—Aug. 30. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 23-Nov. 30. It was also taken in a greenhouse in Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 23, feeding on ‘‘ white flies.” L. verna (Fabricius). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. Lispa Latreille. L. albitarsis Stein. Me.—8. N.H.—11. June 13—Aug. 16. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32. Conn.—35. June 25—Oct. 18. DIPTERA. 231 L. johnsoni Aldrich, 138. Mr.—Mt. Desert, Sept. 13, 1922. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 20, 1914 (Shaw). Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 9 (Bryant). L. nasoni Stein. Mass.—Cohasset, Sept. 9 (Bryant). L. palposa Walker. Mass.—Plymouth, July 28; Gloucester, June 20. L. sociabilis Loew. Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 14. June 13—Aug. 5. Mass.—27, 29. June 27—Aug. 3. L. tentaculata DeGeer. Mr.—Princeton, July 12; Mt. Desert, July 15—-Sept. 13. Mass.—Dartmouth, Feb. 24 (EHaston); Sharon, Aug. 3. L. uliginosa Fallen. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 13—Aug. 20. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Fucellia R.-Desvoidy. F. maritima Haliday (Fucellia fucorum of authors, not Fallen). The ‘‘Kelp Fly.” Mr.—7, 8,10. N. H.—15. Mar. 27-July 15. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—8d6. Jan. 3—Nov. 30. Chirosia Rondani. C. capito Coquillett. N. H.—Hampton, Sept. 1 (Shaw). Mass.—Ipswich Beach, Aug. 12 (Fuller); Provincetown, Sept. 21 (Bryant). Anthomyia Meigen. A. pluvialis (Linné). Mr.—8s. N.H.—11,13,14,15. .Vr.—. May 8-Sept. 10. Mass.—24, 27, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 25-Sept. 22. Calythea Schnabl and Dziedzicki. C. separata Malloch, 24-198. N. H.—15. Mass.—29, 30, 32. R.1—383. Conn. C. albicincta (Fallen). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). Conn.—Colebrook, July 21 (Viereck). 35. June 27—Aug. 24. Anthomyiella Malloch. A. pratincola (Panzer). Mr.—l. N. H.—12,15. Vr.—21. June 22-Aug. 19. Mass.—27. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 24-Oct. 16. 232 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Pegomyia R.-Desvoidy. P. affinis Stein (P. vicina Stein, not Lintner). Mer.—8, 9. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—16. Apr. 26—-Sept. 24. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 15-Sept. 4. P. bicolor Wiedemann. Mr.— Mt. Desert, June 21; Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 24 (Blake). Mass.—Wellesley, May 21 (Morse). Conn.—Windsor, larva in sorrel, emerged July 15 (M. P. Zappe). P. calyptrata Zetterstedt. N. H.—11, 12, 14. June 8—July 6. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 32. R.1I—83. Conn.—35. May 15- July 23. . P. connexa Stein, 20-68 (P. emmesia Malloch, 20-179). Mz.—7, 8 N.H—11. Vr—16. June 11—Aug. 21. Mass.—23, 28. Conn.—35. June 16—July 2. P. finitima Stein. N. H.—Hampton, May (Shaw). Mass.—Wellesley, July 5, 1919 (Morse). P. fuscofasciata Malloch, 20-178. Mr.—6, 7,8. N. H.—14. Vr.—21. June 5—July 21. Mass.—238, 25, 27, 28, 29,31. Conn.—35. May 28—Aug. 14. P. geniculata Bouché. : Mrt.4, 7,8. N.H.—11. Vr.—16, 18, 21. June 5—July 14. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 6-28. P. hyoscyami Panzer (P. vicina Lintner). Mz.—5, 6,8,9. N.H—11,14,15. Vr.—17. May 10—July 22. Mass.—25, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 1-Sept. 9. The larva mines the leaves of beets. P, juvenilis Stein. Mr.—4, 5,7,8. N.H.—11,12. Vr.—16,20. June 21—July 30. Mass.—23, 32. R.1I—33. June 9-Aug. 6. P. lipsia Walker. N. H.—11, 12, 14,15. Vr.—19, 21, 22. May 25-Sept. 11. Mass.—28, 26, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 10—Aug. 28. P. littoralis Malloch, 20—127. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 16-25; Princeton, July 12. P. luteola Malloch, 20-175. Me.—Eastport, July 14; Machias, July 21; Mt. Desert, July 12-24. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 9, 1912. P. rubivora Coquillett. Mass.—Framingham, May 28, 1904. Conn.—Bristol. DIPTERA. 23% P. slossonae Malloch, 20-127. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., June 14, 1916. P. triseta Malloch, 20-177. Mass.—28, 27, 28, 29. R.1—33. May 22-Sept. 21. P. unicolor Stein. Vr.—St. Albans, June 21; Mt. Ascutney, July 11. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 3; Great Barrington, June 14. P. vittigera Zetterstedt. Mz.—7, 8,10. N. H—13, 15. Vr.—18. June 21-Sept. 10. Mass.—28, 25, 27. Aug. 8-28. P. winthemi Meigen (P. latitarsis Zetterstedt). Mr.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 7-Sept. 8. Mass.—27, 31, 32. Aug. 2-4. Eremomyoides Malloch, 21-76. E. cylindrica (Stein). Mz.—6. N. H—15. Apr. 15—May 13. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 32. Apr. 3—June 1. Acroptena Pokorny. “~ A. ambigua (Fallen). Mr.—8, 7, 8,9. V1.—20. June 13—Aug. 5. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29. R.J—83. Conn.—35. May 30- Aug. 27. Hydrophoria R.-Desvoidy. H. arctica Malloch, 19-690. N. H.—Mt. Washington, ‘‘Alpine Garden,” 5000 ft., Aug. 16, 1916. H. proxima Malloch, 20-171. Mer.—Machias, July 21; Princeton, July 12; Bar Harbor, June 13. H. uniformis Malloch, 18-297. Conn.— Yalesville, Oct; 19, 1903 (Viereck). Eustalomyia Kowarz. E. vittipes Zetterstedt. Mr.—4. N. H.—12, 14,15. June 18—July 21. Mass.—28, 27, 28,29. Conn.—35. May 6-Sept. 18. E. brixia Walker (L. histrio Zetterstedt?). Me.—Northeast Harbor, July 16, 1909 (Dr. C. S. Minot). N. H.— Glen House, June 14, 1916. Mass.—Southbridge (Bromley); Great Barrington, June 16; Medford and Blue Hill, July 3-16. Proboscimyia Bigot (Dolichoglossa Stein). P. siphonina Bigot. Mass.—Nantucket, Sept. 8. 234 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Hylemyia R.-Desvoidy. H. alcathoe (Walker). Mzr.—1, 6, 7, 8. N. June 13—Aug. 19. Mass.—23. June 8—Aug. 9. H. antiqua (Meigen) (H. ceparum Meigen; H. cepetorum Meade). The Onion Maggot. Me.—1, 6,7,8. N.H—11, 14,15. June 8—Aug. 21. Mass.—24, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 29-Aug. 20. H. brassicae Bouché. The Cabbage Maggot. Me.—8,9. N.H.—11,15. Apr. 20—July 13. Mass.—27, 32. R.1—3. Conn.—35. Apr. 30—July 16. H. coenosiaeformis Stein, 04-477. Mer.—1, 7,8. N.H—11. Vr.—19. June 23—-Aug. 19. H. depressa Stein. Mz—1, 6, 7, 9,10. N. H.—11, 12, 18, 15. Var—i16, 20; 22 June 24—Sept. 11. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 25—Aug. 9. H. innocua Malloch, 20-186. Mer.— Mt. Desert, July 18-20; Oquossoc, July 1. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). H. inornata Stein. Mer.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 13,15. Vr.—21. June 4-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 27, 32. R.1—33. Conn.—35. May 26-June 19. H. johnsoni Stein. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 26. Vr.—Manchester, June 8; St. Albans, June 19. Mass.—Sharon, July 7. Conn.—Branford, June 13 (Walden). H. latipennis Zetterstedt. Mr.—4, 7, 8, 10. N. H—11, 15. Vr—19, 20. May 26— July 12. Mass.—23, 26,27. Conn.—. June 4-Aug. 4. H. megacephala Malloch, 20-188. Mass.—Auburndale, May 22. H. pluvialis Malloch, 18-130. Mz.—Penobscot Co. (Section 2, Range 7), Aug. 2 (J. A. Cushman). H. sinuata Malloch, 24-196. Mass.—Newton, May 15, 1920 (C. A. White). H. testacea Stein. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison), Stein, 04-479. H. trivittata Stein (H. longicauda Malloch, 9). Me.—1,7. N.H—12. July 4-Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 27, 29, 32. June 23—Aug. 4. H.—l1, 14, 15. Vee ay) eee DIPTERA. 230 H. variata (Fallen). N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 16 (Shaw). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). Subgenus Pycnoglossa Coquillett, 1901 (Pogonomyza Schnabl and Dziedzicki, 1911). H. flavipennis (Fallen). Mz.—7, 8. N. H—11,15. Vr.—20. June 13—July 21. Mass.—25, 26. July 4-8. H. proboscidalis Malloch, 21-79. Mz.—8. N.H.—11. Vr.—16,18. June 21-July 12. Mass.—23, 25, 27. R.1—33. Conn.—35. May 26—Aug. 9. Subgenus Pareglea Schnabl and Dziedzicki. H. aestiva (Meigen). Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 11. H. cinerella (Fallen). Mz.—46, 8,9. N.H.—11,12. June 12—July 12. Mass.—29, 32. R.1—33. Conn.—35. June 6—July 25. H. radicum (Linné). Mez.—1, 6,7. N.H.—11, 12,14. June 8-Aug. 17. Mass.—28, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. May 16—Oct. 16. Subgenus Hgle R.-Desvoidy. H. muscaria (Meigen). N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 26 (Shaw); Durham, Mar. 23, 1924 (Lowry). Mass.—Winchendon, Apr. 25, 1904 (Russell); Sherborn, Apr. 3, 1910 (Z. J. Smith); Dartmouth, Apr. 25, 1916 (NV. S. Easton). Subgenus Chortophila Macquart (Phorbia of authors). H. cilicrura Rondani (Phorbia fusciceps of authors, not Zetter- stedt). The “‘Seed-corn Maggot”? (Hawley, 23-944). Mzr.—1, 4, 6,7,8,9,10. N.H.—11,14,15. Vr.—16, 18, 19, 21. May 10—Aug. 19. Mass.—238, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R.1—33. Conn.— 34, 35. May 8—Oct. 29. H. trichodactyla Rondani. Mr.—Bar Harbor, July 19. ’ Mass.—Wellesley, June 13 (Morse). R. 1I.—Providence, Sept. 1 (Davis). H. laevis Stein. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). H. betarum Lintner (H. substriata Stein, 20-92). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). 236 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. H. bicaudatus Malloch, 20-193. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 25, 1907 (Shaw). H. longipalpis Malloch, 24-197. Mr.—Waterville, May 11 (Hitchings). H. fabricii Holmgren. N. H.—White Mts. (Coquillett). Prosalpia Pokorny. P. angustitarsis Malloch. Mr.—7, 8. N. H.—14. July 12-Sept. 1. Mass.—25, 26, 27. June 10-Sept. 4. P. silvestris (Fallen) (Anthomyia grisea Walker?). Mer.—1, 4,7,8. N. H.—11, 13,15. Vr—16,19, 20,21. June 16-Sept. 10. Mass.—27, 28. Conn.—34. June 16—Aug. 6. Hylephila Rondani (Hammomyia of authors, not Rondani). H. marylandica Malloch, 21-78. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 3800 ft., Aug. 6 (W. Rezff). H. obtusa Zetterstedt (H. paludis Johannsen, 17-323). Mass.—Melrose Highlands, Apr. 2 (Preston); Essex, Apr. 19 (Fuller). H. setigera Johannsen, 16-387. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15. Conn.—Darien, June 11. H. unilineata Zetterstedt. Mass.—New Bedford, Apr. 17 (Hough); Malden, Apr. 16. Conn.—South Meriden, Mar. 15. Macrophorbia Malloch. M. houghi Malloch, 20-173. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 26. Mass.—Sherborn, Apr. 30—May 26 (E. J. Smith); Melrose High- lands, May 8; Danvers, May 19; New Bedford, May 10 (Hough). Neodexiopsis Malloch, 20-162. N. basalis (Stein) (Dexiopsis basalis Stein). Mass.—Ipswich Beach, Aug. 12 (Fuller); Eastham, June 27. Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 16 (Viereck). Macrorchis Rondani. M. ausoba (Walker) (Coenosza aurifrons Stein). Mr—1,°2 6, 7, 8,10. N. HH-11, 14,15) Vr 16 ie June 22-Sept. 18. MaAss.—28, 27, 28, 29, 32: BR. L.— 33. Conn.—-ao. , Maya2e— Aug. 27. DIPTERA, 237 Xenocoenosia Malloch. X. calophaga (Loew); Malloch, 20-162. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 16 (Viereck). Coenosia Meigen, C. calopyga Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 15 (Viereck). C. compressa Stein, 04-489. Mr.4, 7,8. N. H.—12,18. July 7-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 25, 32. June 28-Aug. 26. C. denticornis Malloch, 20-164. N. H.—Glen House, June 11, 1916. C. errans Malloch, 21-204 (C. flavipes Stein, 1897, not Williston, 1896,=C. steznai Johnson, 1913, not Verrall, 1912). Although Stein (20-104) considers his C. flavipes the same as C. hypopy- gialis, I think he is in error. N. H.—Glen House, July 2; Mt. Monadnock, June 22; Pelham, Sept. 11 (Bridwell). Mass.—Woods Hole, July 23. R. I.—Kingston, July 17-25 (Barlow). C. flavicoxa Stein. Mn——a. N: B12, 13. Vr-—l7. June 25—-Sept. 10. Mass.—-28, 27. R.1.—383. Conn.—35. May 14—July 12. C. fuscifrons Malloch, 19-96. Mer—1, 4,8. N. H.—11,13. V1.—22. June 11-Sept. 10. Mass.—28. July 25. C. hypopygialis Stein. N. H.—Glen House, July 3. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Cohasset, June 1 (Bryant). C. humilis Meigen (C. nana Zetterstedt). N. H.—Hampton, May 24 (Shaw). Mass.—Forest Hills, June 21, in greenhouse (H. A. Preston); Waban, Apr. 1 (Rezff); New Bedford (Hough); Woods Hole. Conn.—Suffield (Dimmock). C. lata Walker (C. canescens Stein). Me.—6, 10. N. H—11, 14,15. Vr.—20. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31,32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. Although Stein (20-103) questions the identity of the two species, I think there is little doubt but that they are the same. C. modesta Loew. : Mz.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19. N. H.—Claremont, May 20. Vr.— Burlington, June 24. 238 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. nivea Loew. N. H.—Manchester, June 6, 1910. Mass.—Cheshire, June 21, 1906. C. nigrescens Stein. Mz.—Orono, Sept. 12; Mt. Desert, June 20—Sept. 7; Mt. Katah- din, Aug. 17 (Blake), Aug. 21 (Alexander). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). C. nudiseta Stein. Mass.—26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R.1I—33. June 17—Aug. 28. C. solita Walker. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). C. rufitibia Stein, 17-161 and 20-105 (C. tzbialzs Stein, 1897, not Macquart, 1843). Conn.—. Caricea R.-Desvoidy. C. albicornis Meigen. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. Conn.—. Macrocoenia Malloch, 20-162. M. triseta (Stein). Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—l18. June 17—July 24. Mass.—23, 27, 32. May 30—June 15. Hoplogaster Rondani. ‘ H. nigritarsis Stein. Mr—1, 8, 10. No He—11, 12, 13. VE alia) 22h ula Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—35. June 15-Sept. 4. H. morrisoni Malloch, 24-172. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison), U.S. Nat. Mus. Bithoracochaeta Stein. B. leucoprocta (Wiedemann) (Caricea antica Walker; C. insignis Stein, see Malloch, 21-107). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); White Mts. (Morrison), Stein, 04-452. Schoenomyza Haliday. S. chrysostoma Loew. Mzr.—3, 8,9. N.H.—11,15. Vr.—20. May 14-Aug. 21. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. 1—83. Conn.—3db. May 29-Sept. 6. S. dorsalis Loew. Mz.—3, 4,8. N. H—11,14. Vr.—18. June 27—Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. May 24—Aug. 30. DIPTERA 239 S. litorella (Fallen) Mer.—Kineo, Aug. 17; Mt. Desert, July 12. Mass.—New Bedford, Aug. 8 (Hough); Provincetown, June 25. SCATOPHAGIDAE. Cordilura Fallen. C. angustifrons Loew. Mer.—Machias, July 25; Orono, June 21. Mass.—Auburndale, June 15; Blue Hill, May 30. C. latifrons Loew. N. H.—14, 15. June 10-30. Mass.—26, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 4— Aug. 28. C. carbonaria Walker (C. gagatina Loew). Mir — Ss. Nit 14. Vr—i19: June 8-Aue. 17. Mass.—27, 28. June 1—July 27. C. capillata Loew. N. H.—White Mts. (Osten Sacken). C. cincta Loew. Mer.—Princeton, July 12, 1909. C. gracilipes Loew. iE oOo Ne lo, Vande May sO Aue. Mass.—23, 27. R.1—383. Conn.—35. May 22—Aug. 10. C. lutea Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (U.S. Nat. Mus.). C. nana Loew. Mz.—7, 8,9. N.H.—11,15. June 26—Aug. 10. Mass.—23. Conn.—35. June 11—Aug. 8. C. praeusta Loew. Msr.—7,9. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 21—July 20. Mass.—23, 27, 28. June 15—Aug. 9. C. setosa Loew. Mer.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—16, 21. June 1—July 28. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28. R. I—33. Conn.—35. May 29- July 27. C. tricincta Loew. Me.—8s. N.H.—11. Vr.—19. June 13—-Aug. 23. Mass.—23. June 27—Aug. 5. C. variabilis Loew. Mer.—8. N. H—11,15. May 23—July 10. Mass.—24, 27. R.1I—83. Conn.—35. May 20-Aug. 3. 240 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Parallelomma Becker. P. dimidiata (Cresson), 18-135. Mr.—Bar Harbor, June 7. Vt.—Mt. Equinox, June 5; Nor- wich, July 8. Mass.—Wellesley, July 19. P. emarginata Malloch, 23-179. N. H.—Hanover, July 6. Vr.—Chittenden, Aug. 1 (Bequaert). Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 2, June 26, May 22. P. munda (Loew). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant); Chester, July 25; Au- burndale, Aug. 9. R. 1—Wickford, June 9. P. pleuritica (Loew) (Cordylura slossonae Coquillett). Mz.—7, 8,9. N.H.—11,13,14,15. VWr.—21. June 7-Sept. 4. Mass.— 28, 25, 26, 27, 28. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 26— Aug. 8. P. scapularis (Loew). N. H.—Glen House; Jaffrey, June 18. Mass.—Cohasset (Bryant). P. similata Malloch, 23-178. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 26; Mt. Washington, 2500 ft..,. July 28. P. glabra (Loew). N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., July 28; Glen House, July 15. Vr.—Chittenden, Aug. 1 (Bequaert). Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8 (Bryant); Auburndale, Aug. 28. Hexamitocera Becker. H. flavida Coquillett. Me.—Eastport, July 15-16. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson).. Micropselapha Becker. M. albifacies Johnson, 22-23. Me.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17, 1918. Amaurosoma Becker. A. pallidipes Malloch, 22-77. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., July 13; Hampton, May 20-31 (Shaw). Mass.—Dedham, June 3. A. nuda Malloch, 22-78. N. H.—Hampton, May 20-31 (Shaw). Mass.—Tyngsboro, July 3, 1919 (Fall). DIPTERA. 241 Americina Malloch, 23-139. A. adusta (Loew). Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 12,15. May 30—July 29. A. inermis (Loew). N. H.—11, 12, 14. June 7—July 4. Mass.—23, 27, 28. July 25—-Aug. 9. Achaetella Malloch, 23-140 (Parallelomma of authors). A. varipes Walker. Mz.—7, 8,9. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—16. June 16—July 27. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—85. May 30—Aug. 5. Cordylurella Malloch, 19-78c. C. nebulosa (Coquillett). Mass.—Provincetown, June 28, 1891 (Morse). Orthacheta Becker. O. dissimilis Malloch, 24-194. Mz.—6. N. H.—15. May 29—June 5. Mass.—23, 26. Conn.—34, 35. May 10—June 16. Pselaphephila Becker. P. similis Coquillett. N. H—Hampton, Apr. 14 and June 26 (Shaw). Mass.—Beverly, Apr. 20 (ZH. Burgess). Acanthocnema Becker. A. albibarba (Loew). N. H.—White Mis. (Osten Sacken). A. nigrimana Zetterstedt. N. H.—White Mts. (U.S. Nat. Mus.). Microprosopa Becker. M. flavinervis Malloch, 24-193. Mass.—Auburndale, May 22. M. volucricaput (Walker). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Mt. Washington, ‘“‘Alpine Garden,’ 5000 ft., July 4, 1914. M. haemorrhoidalis Meigen. N. H.—‘‘ White Mts.” (Osten Sacken). Trichopalpus Rondani. T. punctipes (Meigen) (Chaetosa punctipes (Meigen) Coquillett). Mz.—Monmouth, July 19, 1904 (Frost). T. palpalis (Coquillett) (Opsiomyia palpalis Coquillett). Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 29. N. H.—White Mts. Vzr.—Ben- nington, June 24. 242 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Plethochaeta Coquillett. P. atrifrons Coquillett, 10—44. N. H.—White Mts. Scatophaga Meigen. S. stercoraria (Linné). : Mu. 6, 7,8, 102. N, Ba Ve 20 ee ee July 19. Mass.— 238, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,32. R. I.—33. Conn.— 34, 35. May 3—Oct. 19. S. merdaria (Fabricius). Mus, 6, 8: N: HR--1l 1b. Vario 2 meee Aug. 2. Mass.—28, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 32. R. I.—83. Conn.—25. Apres Oct, Wil. S. litorea (Fallen) (S. intermedia Walker). Mr.—7, 8. N. H:—15. June 5-Sept. 12. Mass. wy 28, 29, 31. May 21—June 29. S. furcata Say (S. bicolor Walker). Mz.—3, 8. N. H.—11,15. Vr—21. June 8—Aug. 24. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. 1—83. Conn.—35. May 21-— June 29. S. canadensis Walker. N. H.—11, 14. June 7—July 4. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 32. Apr. 29-Oct. 30. S. monticola Malloch, 24-195. N. H.—Mt. Washington Toes Slosson); Hermit Lake, Mt. Washington, July 8 (C. W. J.). S. suilla (Fabricius). Mz.—1,4,8. N.H.—11,14.. Vr.—18,19,21. June 5—Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 25. June 5-15. S. nigrolimbata Cresson, 18-134. N. H.—Mt. Washington, July 8; Jaffrey, June 23. Vr.—Mt. Equinox, June 5. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15. S. lutaria (Fallen). Mz.—8. N. H.—15. Vr.—21. June 5—July 25. Mass.—238. June 15—Aug. 5. Ceratinostoma Mead. C. ostiorum (Haliday) (S. oceana Macquart, see Johnson, 10-232). Mr.—7, 8,10. N. H.—15. May 24~-July 27. Mass.—26, 28. May 30—Sept. 9. DIPTERA. 243 ee E. salsa Johnson, 22-22. Mr.—‘ Narrows,” Mt. Desert, Aug. 13. N. H.—Hampton Beach, May 3, 1904 (C. EH. White, Jr.). Mass.—Hssex, May 7, 1920 (Fuller); Cohasset, May 16, 1904 (Bryant). - Gimnomera Rondani. G. tarsea Fallen. N. H.—White Mts. (U.S. Nat. Mus.). Hydromyza Fallen. H. confluens Loew. Mz.—Monmouth, June 21 (Frost); Mt. Desert, July 27, on lily pads. Conn.—Goshen, July 4 (Zappe). HELOMYZIDAE. Porsenus Darlington, 08-69. P. johnsoni Darlington, 08-71. Mass.—Boston, Oct. 19. Tephrochlamys Loew. T. canescens Meigen (7. rufiventris Meigen). Mn—6, 8,9. N. H—11, 14,15. Vr—. Mar. 11—Aug. 20. Mass.—24, 27, 30, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—35. Mar. 25- Oct. 14. T. flavitarsis Darlington, 08-71. N. H.—‘“‘ White Mts.” (Morrison), U. 8S. Nat. Mus. Suillia R.-Desvoidy (Holomyza Fallen 1820, not 1810.) S. apicalis Loew. Mrt._4, 7,8. N.H—11. July 15-25. Mass.—238. Aug. 8. S. longipennis Loew. Mz.—1, 4,6, 7,8,9. N.H—11,12,138,15. Vr.—16,18. June 24-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 26. R.1—33. June 15-22. S. plumata Loew. Mr.—4, 8. N. H.—12,15. Vr.—16, 18, 22. June 27-July 20. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. June 17—Aug. 23. S. quinquepunctata Say (H. latericia Loew). Me.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 7. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slos- son); Hampton, Oct. 13 (Shaw). Wr.—Burlington, June 23. Conn.—Rowayton, June 16. S. zetterstedti Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington. 244 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Allophyla Loew. A. laevis Loew. May 47, 8; 10. INO ERT 138) Vin SSO ies Oe linia 11-Sept. 19. Mass.—23. June 15—Aug. 25. Oecothea Haliday. O. fenestralis Fallen. Mass.—New Bedford, Apr. 18, 1896 (Hough). Conn.—New Haven, June 23, 1916 (Zappe). Anorostoma Loew. A. marginata Loew. N. H.—Hampton, June 12—July 4 (Shaw). Mass.—26, 28, 29, 30, 32. May 30—June 20. Scoliocentra Loew. S. fraterna Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). S. helvola Loew. Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11. Vr.—16, 17, 20. June 14—Aug. 30: Mass.—23, 27. May 27—Aug. 5. S. tincta Walker (Leria pubescens Loew; Achaetomus pilosus Coquillett). Mr.—Orono, June 19, 1905. N.H.—Glen House, Aug. 17. Mass.—Winchendon, Apr. 29; Brookline, Apr. 22. Chaetomus Czerny, 1924. C. flavotestaceus (Zetterstedt) (Leria biseta Loew). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Vr.—St. Johnsbury, June 26. Neoleria Malloch, 1919. N. discolor Loew. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. N. H—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slos- son); Bretton Woods, June 22. Vr.—Bolton Mt., Aug. 30. N. leucostoma Loew. Mz.—1, 8. N. H.—11,138,15. Vr.—17, 21.. June 5—-Sept. 1. Mass.—23. May 27, 1912. Helomyza Fallen, 1810 (Leria of authors, in part). H. serrata (Linné). N. H.—Mt. Washington. Mass.—Cambridge, Apr. 21. Morpholeria Garrett, 21-27. M. tristis (Loew). Mer.—Waterville, May 11, 1906 (Hutchings). Conn.—South Meriden, Feb. 20, 1915 (H. L. Johnson). DIPTERA. 245 Pseudoleria Garrett, 21-128. P. pectinata Loew. Mer.—Bridgton, June 15. N.H.—Hampton, July 3 (Shaw). Mass.—Boston, May 27-Sept. 27; Cohasset, June 5. R. L— Providence, June 21. CLUSIIDAE. Acartophthalmus Czerny. A. nigrinus Czerny. Mass.—Petersham (Melander, 24-5). A. bicolor Olderberg. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 23, 1903. Clusia Haliday. C. czernyi Johnson, 13-100. Mn.—/,8. N. H.—11,14,15. Vr.—21. June 5—Aug. 15. Mass.—Chester, May 21, 1912. C. lateralis Walker. we 80. Ne EL 1 12, 15. Vo=16, 17, 18. June 20= July 15. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29. R. I—83. Conn.—35. June 19- Aug. 23. Clusiodes Coquillett, 04-93 ( Heteroneura Fallen, 1823, not 1810). Subgenus Clusiodes Coquillett. C. albimana Meigen. Vr1.—St. Johnsbury, June 28, 1906. C. americana Malloch, 22-48. Msz.—Mt. Desert, July 25, 1919; Bayville, July 25, 1916 (G. M. Allen). N.H.—Intervale, Aug. 23 (Allen). Wr.—Mt. Ascut- ney, July 11. Subgenus Clusiaria Malloch, 22-47. C. atra Melander and Argo, 24-18. Mass.—Greenfield, June 1, 1914 (Melander). C. geomyzina (Fallen). Mr.—Machias, July 17, 1909. N.H.—Bretton Woods, June 28, 1913. C. melanostoma (Loew). Mrz.—7, 8. N.H.—11,12. Vr.—20. June 19—July 25. Mass.—28, 25, 27. May 22—June 15. C. orbitalis Malloch, 22—50. Mer.—Bar Harbor, June 13, 1921. C. pictipes (Zetterstedt). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson), det. by Coquillett. 246 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. terminalis Melander and Argo, 24-20 (C. apicalis Malloch, 18-06, and 22-48, not Zetterstedt, 1848). N. H.—‘ White Mts.” (Morrison); Bretton Woods, June 25, 1913. Subgenus Columbiella Malloch, 22-47. C. apiculata Malloch, 22-49. N. H.—Milford, June 23, 1914. Vr.—Manchester, June 4, 1910. C. johnsoni Malloch, 22-49. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 12, 1918; Capens, July 14. Vr.—Bur- lington, June 23, 1906. Mass.—Washington, Aug. 8, 1912. C. nigripalpis Malloch, 22-49. Mr._4, 8. _N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—16. June 10—July 26. Mass.—23. June 27—Aug. 8. Heteromeringia Czerny, 03-72. H. nitida Johnson, 13-99. Mass.—Boston, Aug. 2, 1922. Sobarocephala Czerny, 03-85. S. convergens (Malloch), 22-50. N. H.—White Mts.; Hampton, June 4 (Shaw). S. flaviseta (Johnson), 13-99. Mass.—Boston, July 30, 1917. S. latifrons (Loew). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7; Weston, July -23; Auburndale, Aug. 9; Brookline, July 4. BORBORIDAE. Sphaerocera Latreille. S. annulicornis Malloch, 13-363. Mass.—Brookline, Mar. 20, 1874; Woods Hole, Aug.—Sept. (Sturtevant). S. pusilla Fallen. Mse.—9. N. H.—11,15. Apr. 6—June 17. Mass.—23, 26, 27. May 2-27, S. subsultans (Fabricius). Mr.—10. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—21. May 16—June 20. Mass.— 23, 29, 32.. R. 1.—33. Conn.—35.. Mar. 26-Sept. 9: Leptocera Olivier. Subgenus Collinella Duda. L. atra Adams (L. setifer Adams). Mass.—Beverly (Burgess); Horse Neck Beach (Hough); Woods Hole (Melander). DIPTERA. 247 L. frosti Johnson, 15-21. Mass.—Framingham, Oct. 19, 1913 (Frost); Tyngsboro, Sept. 29 (Fall) ; Beverly; Lexington. L. limosa Fallen. Mass.—Danvers, Sept. 23; Brookline, Sept. 29. Conn.—. L. lutosa Stenhammer. Mz.—I!, 8. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—16. Apr. 3-Aug..17. Mass.—26, 27, 32. May 5-Sept. 22. Subgenus Leptocera Latreille. L. fontinalis (Fallen). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston, Sept. 27; Tyngsboro, July 3 (Fall). Conn.—New Haven, June 22. L. hoplites Spuler, 24-115. Vr.—Lyndon (Melander). Subgenus Scotophilella Duda. L. carinata Spuler. Mim Se NSE. 15. Jan. 2—Aug: 15: Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—35. May 23-Oct. 16. L. crassimana Haliday. Vr.—Manchester, June 7, 1910; Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—Boston, June 5; Edgartown, June 28; Brookline, Aug. 238. L. palliceps Johnson, 15-22. Mass.—Sherborn, Apr. 10, 1921, and Oct. 21, 1923 (Frost). Subgenus Coprophila Duda. L. ferruginata Stenhammer. Mr.—Wales, July 5 (Frost). Mass.—Auburndale, June 22, 1905; Brookline, Sept. 29. Conn.— Yalesville, Oct. 19 (Viereck). Borborus Meigen. Subgenus Borborus Meighen. B. equinus (Fallen). Min=-6 8. N. Hi— 11, 12, 15. Vr.—18, 20, 21. Apr. 11- Sept. 27. ; Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—25. Apr. 7—Oct. 19. B. neglectus Malloch, 13-364. N. H.—Hampton, Apr. 5, 1910 (Shaw). : Mass.—Beverly, Apr. 4, 1867 (Burgess); Cohasset, Nov. 29 (Bryant). 248 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Subgenus Borborillus Duda, 23-54. B. marmoratus Becker, 08-133 (B. brevisetus Malloch, 13-365; B. minutus Johnson, 13-449), Mass.—Horse Neck Beach, Aug. 8, 1896 (Hough); Gloucester. May 20; Woods Hole, June (Sturtevant). Conn.—Stamford, May 18, 1919 (Sturtevant). Subgenus Cruomnyia Macquart. B. immensa Spuler. N. H— Hampton, Mar. 3, 1904 (Shaw). Mass.—Arlington, Jan. 19 and Apr. 5 (P. J. Darlington). Scatophora R.-Desvoidy. S. carolinensis R.-Desvoidy (Olina geniculata Macquart, see Spuler, 23-378). Mre.—. N.H.—11,15. Vr.—16,18,19,21. June 13—Aug. 15. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32. May 1—June 10. PHYCODROMIDAE. Coelopa Meigen. C. frigida Fallen. The Flat Kelp Fly. Mere.—10. N. H.—15. Apr. 8—July 24. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,32. R.1—33. Apr. 6—Nov. 22. C. parvula Haliday. Mre.—10. N. H—15. June 5—July 25. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 31,32. R.1—33. . May 15—Oct. 13. ScIOMYZIDAE. Neuroctena Rondani. N. anilis (Fallen). Mr.—5, 7,8,9. N.H.—11,14,15. Ve—16, 17, 18, 20) 21522 June 18—July 15. Mass.—23, 27, 28. R. 1.—33. -Conn.—35. June 19-Sept. 4. N. simplex (Loew). Me—8. N. H—11,14. Vr.—20, 22. June 26—July 30. Mass.—23, 25. May 28-Aug. 25. Dryomyza Fallen. D. dayi Cresson, 20-34. Mer.—5, 8. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—20. June 24-July 28. Mass.—23, 27. June 15—Aug. 5. D. ferruginea Melander, 20-311. Me.—BPar Harbor, June 13. N.H.—Bretton Woods, June 24. Vr.—Lyndon, Aug. 22, 1900 (Melander). DIPTERA. 249 Oidematops Cresson. O. ferruginea Cresson, 20-36. V1.—Manchester, June 5-8, 1910. Mass.—Sunderland, May 30, 1923. Sciomyza Fallen. S. aristalis (Coquillett). Mr.—8. N. H.—11. , Vr.—20, 21. June 19-July 22 Mass.—23, 24, 27. May 30—June 15. Pteromicra Lioy (Dichrochira Hendel). P. albicalceata (Cresson), 20-39. Mzr—/. N. H—15. July 12—Aug. 1. Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—35. May 30-Sept. 4. P. apicata (Loew). Mass.—Beverly, June 20 (H. Burgess). Atrichomelina Cresson. A. pubera (Loew). Mer.—8,9. N. H.—11,12,15. Vr.—16. May 16—July 7. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—35. Aug. 4-Sept. 30. Pherbellia R.-Desvoidy (Melina R.-Desvoidy, 1830, not Retzius, 1788). P. albocostata (Fallen). Mz.—2, 3,4. N.H.—11,12. Vr.—. June 17—Aug. 16. P. fuscipes (Macquart) (Melina spadix and M. fusca Cresson, 20-43). N. H.—Hampton, May 24 (Shaw). Mass.—Auburndale, June 23; Boston, Aug. 28; Chester, Aug. 7 Dedham, May 20. P. obtusa (Fallen). Mass.—New Bedford eough) Brookline, Aug. 26, 1924 (CW S.)s P. tenuipes (Loew). : Me.—Machias, July 20; Mt. Desert, June 10-20. Vr.—Bolton Mt., July 16 (Bryant). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). P. vitalis (Cresson), 20-43 (M. annulipes var. vitalis (Cresson) ; Melander, 20-315). Mr.—Capens, July 11; Mt. Desert, July 11. N. H.—Hampton, May 1 (Shaw). Mass.—Woods Hole, July 25, 1903; Edgartown, June 29, 1912. P. albovaria (Coquillett), 01-616. en Mzr—Mt. Desert, Aug. 18. N. H—Mt. W ashington (Mrs. Slosson) ; Glen House, July 20; Hanover, July 6. Vr.—dtrat- ton, July 8. 250 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. P. nana (Fallen). Me—4,8. N. H—11,15. May 7-July. Mass.—27, 30, 32. R. 1-33. Conn.—35. June 15-Nov. 4. P. schoenherri (Fallen) (Melina (Graphomyzina) maculata Cres- son, 20-48). Mz.—Bowlin Pond, Penobscot Co., July 31 (Cushman). N.H.— Hampton, Apr. 11 (Shaw). VWr.—Rutland, Aug. 28. P. grisescens (Meigen). Me.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 10; Narrows, Mt. Desert, Sept. 12. Hemitelopteryx Cresson. H. johnsoni Cresson, 02-51. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Briggsville; North Adams, June 18, 1906. Antichaeta Haliday. A. analis Meigen. Mass.—(Melander). Renocera Hendel. R. longipes (Loew). Me.—Capens, July 11; Princeton, July 12. N. H.—White Mts. R. johnsoni Cresson, 20-53. Mer.—Fort Kent, Aug. 17, 1910. R. amanda Cresson, 20-53. Mer.—Machias, July 28; Bridgton, June 25. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 24; Jaffrey, June 4. Mass.—North Adams, June 18; Great Barrington, June 16. Poecilographa Melander, 13-205. P. decora (Loew). Me.—. N.H—Hampton, July 15 (Shaw). Vr—Newport, July 12. Mass.—Cheshire, June 30; Washington, Aug. 8. R. I.—But- tonwoods, June 22. Dictyomyia Cresson, 20-82. D. ambigua (Loew). Me.—1, 2,4,6. N.H—13,15. Aug. 13-Sept. 6. Mass.—23, 27. Conn.—34. June 8Sept. 9. Euthycera Latreille. E. arcuata (Loew). Me.—Ashland Junction, Aug. 16; Capens, July 17. N. H.— Dublin, May (Harris Coll.). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5. Conn.—Rowayton, June 16. ae DIPTERA. 251 E. arcuata var. uniformis Cresson, 20-74 (Tetanocera flavescens Loew, 1847, not R.-Desvoidy, 1830). N. H.—Franconia; Bretton Woods, June 24. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, Aug. 8; Bashbish Falls, June 27; Lexing- ton, July 5. E. borealis Cresson, 20-74. Mz.—Capens, July 21; Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 28, 2400 ft. (Blake) ; Oquossoc, July 1. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 25; Mt. Washington, 2000 to 4000 ft., July 6-24. Mass.—North Adams, June 18. Trypetoptera Hendel. T. canadensis (Macquart) (7. pallida Loew). Mz.—8,9. N. H.—11,12,15. Vr.—20,22. June 27—July 18. Mass.—23, 27. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. June 21—Aug. 14. Hoplodictya Cresson, 20-67. H. setosa (Coquillett). Mn.—7,8. N.H—15. July 27-Aug. 13. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 31, 32. Conn.—35. June 28-Sept. 8. Dictya Meigen (Monochaetophora Hendel). D. umbrarum (Linné). Mz.4, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr.—16, 17,19. June 8—Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 24, 26, 28, 29, 30,32. Conn.—35. Apr. 24-Oct. 21. Limnia R.-Desvoidy. L. boscii R.-Desvoidy (7. combinata Loew). Mz.—4, 6, 7, 8, 9. N. H.—13, 15. V7.—16, 18. June 21- Sept. 8. Mass.—25, 29, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 6—July 30. L. boscii var. sparsa (Loew). ih Mr.4, 7,8. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—16, 20. June 19-Sept. 3. Mass.—23. R.1.—23. June 19—-Aug. 8. L. costalis (Loew). Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 18. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Wrs. Slosson). L. saratogensis (Fitch). Mu.—t,4,6,7,8,9. N.H.—11,12,14,15. Vr—19,20. June 27-Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31,32. Conn.—34,35. May 27- Aug. 30. L. saratogensis var. ottawensis Melander, 20-324. Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 18, 1919. 252 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Tetanocera Dumeril (Chaetomacera Cresson, 20-54). T. clara Loew. Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11,15. Vr.—22. June 25—Aug. 10. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28,29. Conn.—. June 28—Aug. 5. T. valida Loew. Mir.—1,/3, 4,5, 7, 8,9. IN. H.=-11, 12,04.) Vrr—is,22)))\ nme 28-Aug. 19. Miass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31. R.: 1.—33. Conn.—ab, June 17—Aug. 27. T. vicina Macquart (7. plumosa Loew). Ma 13.4. 6,\7, 8) N, Bi) 8, ad Vee, ieee June 22—Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27,28. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. June 38— Sept. 10. T. triangularis Loew. Mr.—8,9. N. H—11. Vr.—16,19. June 22—Aug. 28. Mass.—27. Conn.—35. June 17—-Sept. 4. T. plebeia Loew. Mr.—4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. V2r.—t16, 18, 20; 21,22. June 7—July 19. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. R.1.—33. Conn.—34, 35. May 28-Aug. 4. T. elata (Fabricius). Mn.—4,7,8. N.H—11. Vr.—16, 20. June 22—July 27. MAss.—23, 27. KR. 1—383. ‘Conn. June 8-23. T. rotundicornis Loew. . Msn.—. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Glen House, .July 8. Wr.—Jay Peak, 4018 ft., July 14, 1891 (Morse). T. unicolor Loew. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17; Machias, July 20; Mt. Desert, July 15- Aug. 10. Hedroneura Hendel. H. rufa (Panzer) (7. lineata Day, not Fallen). Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 8; Brookline, Aug. 23. Conn.— Cornwall, Aug. 10; New Haven, Oct. 21. Elgiva Meigen. E. lineata (Fallen). Mer.—Katahdin Ironworks, Aug. 20, 1905 (F. M. Jones); Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert, July 8, 1920 (Sanford). Mass.—Hssex Co., Sept. 29 (Morse). Sepedon Latreille. S. armipes Loew. Me.—1. N. H.—11, 15. Vr.—16, 21. June 5—Aug. 19. Mass.—24, 26, 27,28. Conn.—35. May 30-Sept. 23. DIPTERA. 253 S. pusillus Loew. Mez.—1, 3, 4, 6, 8. N. H.—I1, 18, 15. Vr—21. June 5- Sept. 8. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 28,32. R.I.—33. Conn.—34,35. May 13-Sept. 16. S. fuscipennis Loew. Mr— 6. N..H.—13,15. Vr.—19. July 14-Sept. 5. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 6—-Sept. 20. SAPROMYZIDAE. Lauxania Latreille. L. cylindricornis (Fabricius). Mi Om Ono oe IN. Ei 12 Wa oe Voie, 20, 21. May 21—July 24. Mass.—238, 25, 26, 27, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 18- June 28. Camptoprosopella Hendel. C. vulgaris (Fitch). Nee aon Vi 22. duly 6-Aue. 1 Mass.— 23, 27, 28,29. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. June 26—Aug. 9. Deceia Malloch, 23-49. Subgenus Melanomyza Malloch, 23-50. D. gracilipes (Loew). N. H.—11,12. Vr.—16, 22. July 8-14. MASs.—23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. July 4— Sept. 4. D. intermedia Malloch, 23-50 and 24-138. Mass.—Blue Hill, Milton, July 16, 1905. Caliope Haliday. C. flaviceps (Loew). Mass.—Fall River, Apr. 13; Melrose Highlands, from a bird nest collected Feb. 25, 1911; flies issued in March (Smith and Shepherd). Minettia R.-Desvoidy. M. valida (Walker) (M. macula Loew). Mass.—Scituate, May 15; Barnstable, July 5; Edgartown, June 27; Woods Hole, Aug. R.1I.—Buttonwoods, June 15. Conn.— Danbury, June 15. M. puncticeps (Coquillett). N. H.—Mt. Washington. M. cena Melander, 13-72. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Mt. Everett, June 28; Mt. Wachusett, May 30; Rutland, June 5. 254 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. M. lupulina (Fabricius). Me.—1, 2, 4, 5,.6,.7, 8,9, 10. N. H—11, 12, 14,15. V2—16; 19, 21. cae 5—Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn-—35. May 27—Aug. 2 M. americana Malloch (M. longipennis of authors, not Fabricius). Me.—8. N. H—11,12,14. Vr.—20,21. June 5—July 8 Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29.. Conn.—35. May 17—July 10. M. obscura (Loew). Me—7, 8. N. He Ad. 12, 14. Vvr.—16, 18, 21, 22, Jie July 13. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I1—33. Conn—35. May 17—-July 13. Sapromyza Fallen. S. annulata (Melander), 13-72. Mez.—1,4,7,8. N.H—11,12,14. Vr—16, 17, 20, 21. June 5—Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 10—Aug. 23. S. quadrilineata Loew. Maer ri N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. Vr—20, 21. June 6— Aug. 2 Mass.—2 a 27, 28, 29. R. IL—33. Conn.—35. June 5—Aug. 10. S. obtusilamellata Malloch, 23-52. Mre.—4, 8. N. H.—11,14. Vr.—20,21. June 18—July 19. Mass.—23, 25, 28. June 5—July 16. S. serrata Malloch, 23-52. Me.—Bar Harbor, June 11. N. H—Mt. Washington, July 4 Vr.—Norwich, July 7; Manchester, June 5. Mass.—North Adams, July 7. S. brachysoma Coquillett. Me—4, 8. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—17, 20, 21. June 5—July 28. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 19—Aug. 23. S. rotundicornis Loew. Me.—4, 5,7,8. N.H—11,14,15. Vr—21. June 5—July 22. Mass.—23. June 15—Aug. 5. S. umbrosa Loew. Mass.—27, 29, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35.. June 19—July 29. Sapromyzosoma Malloch, 23-51. S. fraterna (Loew). Me.—1,7,8. N.H—11,13. WVr.—16, 20. June 24-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 27. R.1—33. Conn.—25. July 4-Aug. 5. DIPTERA. 255 S. deceptor Malloch, 24—24. Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 12-16. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison); Bretton Woods, June 27. Mass.—North Adams, June 15-19. S. philadelphica (Macquart). Mio. IN. Hi—It, 12, 13, 15> Vr—19, 20, 22.° June 5— Sept. 13. ~ Mass.—23, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 19-Oct. 16. S. disjuncta (Johnson), 14-22. Mr.—8. N.H.—11. June 3-17. Mass.—24, 25, 27,29. R.1I.—33. Conn. S. conjuncta (Johnson), 14-22. Vr.—Amesden, July 10. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 2; Blue Hill, May 30; Manomet, July 27. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 18. S. compedita (Loew). Mir.—6, 8, 10. ~ N. H.—11,13,14. Vr:-—20. June 17—Sept. 10: Mass.— 23) 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I.—383. Conn.—3b. May 30—July 23. S. ornatipes (Johnson), 14-20. Mass.—Mt. Everett and Bashbish Falls, June 28, 1912. S. melanderi (Johnson), 14-21. Mass.—Provincetown, June 24; Eastham, June 27; Barnstable, July, 1904; Nantucket, July 5 (Cushman), Aug. 15 (Fernald). S. sheldoni (Coquillett). Mez.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19; Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 30 (Blake); Orono, Aug. 5 (Alexander); Mt. Desert, July 30. Mass.—Wellesley, July 11 (Van Duzee). S. houghii (Coquillett). Mass.—27, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1.—88. Conn.—3dd. June 12- Aug. 3. S. incerta (Malloch), 14-36. Mass.—Manomet, July 27, 1905. S. citreifrons (Malloch), 20-127. Mer.—Bar Harbor, June 13. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28; Glen House, June 15. Mass.—Mt. Everett, June 28; Auburndale, June 17. S. bispina (Loew). Mr.—1. Aug. 17. Mass.—29. R.1I.—33. Conn.—35. June 2-28. S. tenuispina (Loew). N. H.—Hampton, July 1 (Shaw). Mass.—Eastham, June 27; Horse Neck Beach, July 30. R. I.— Buttonwoods, June 18. 35. May 27-Sept. 22. 256 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. S. imitatrix (Malloch), 20-128. Conn.—Darien, May 27. S. littoralis (Malloch), 15-47. Vr.—Winooski River, Burlington (Dr. Porthos. S. aequalis (Malloch), 14-26. Vr.—Norwich, July 7, 1908. Sphyroperiscelis Sturtevant, 23-1. S. wheeleri Sturtevant, 23-2. Mass.—Naushon Island, July 10 and 16 (Sturtevant). LONCHAEIDAE. Lonchaea Fallen. L. polita Say. Me.—8, 10. N. H—11,15. Vr—16. Apr. 30—Aug. 20. Mass.—23, 26, 27,29: R.1—83. Conn.—35. May 26—Oct. 16. — L. affinis Malloch, 20-130. Me.—1, 6, 8. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 5000 ft., July 4, 1914. June 10—Aug. 17. Mass.—28, 26. June 15—-Aug. 16. L. albiceps Meigen. Me.—1,8. N. H.—12,15. June 27—Aug. 17. Mass.—28. June 28—July 25. L. angustitarsis Malloch, 20-131. Mr.—Echo Lake, Mt. Desert, July 12. L. aterrima Malloch, 20-129. Mer.—Orono, May 19, 1918 (Parshley). N.H—Mt. Washington, ‘Alpine Garden,” July 4; 2500 ft., July 6, 1914. L. hirta Malloch, 20-129. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 26. Mass.—North Adams (Briggsville), July 18. L. nigrociliata Malloch, 20-131. Mer.—Southwest Harbor, July 11. L. laticornis Meigen. Mer.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 10. Mass.—Melrose Highlands, July 1; Southbridge, July 16. L. vaginalis Fallen. Mer.—Bar Harbor, June 11. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5. L. marylandica Malloch, 23-46. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). DIPTERA. 257 PALLOPTERIDAE. Palloptera Fallen. P. superba Loew. Mzr.—8. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—19, 22. June 26—Aug. 28. Mass.—23. Aug. 21. P. similis Johnson, 10-233 and 21-23. Me.—Fort Kent, Aug. 17. N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28; Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., July 24. P. subarcuata Johnson, 21-21. Me.—Northeast Harbor, July 1 (Dr. C. S. Minot); Bar Harbor, Aug. 10. N. H.—Base Station, Aug. 15; Mt. Washington, as P.arcuata (Mrs. Slosson). ORTALIDAE. ; Amphicnephes Loew. A. pertusus Loew. Mass.—24, 27, 29,32. R.I.—33. Conn.—35. June 10—July 23. Rivellia R.-Desvoidy. R. conjuncta Loew. Mass.—Manomet, July 27; Barnstable, July 5; Woods Hole, July 25. R. I.—Wickford, June 9. Conn.—New Haven, June 24. R. brevifasciata Johnson. Mass.—Nantucket, Aug. 8; Tuckernuck Island, July 21 (Allen). R. cognata Cresson, 19-191. N. H.—Cornish, July 13. Mass.—Tyngsboro, June 22 (Fall); Brookline, July 4. Conn.— Winnipauk, June 12. R. metallica Van der Wulp. Mass.—Groton, July 8; Fall River, May 23 (EHaston). Conn.— New Haven, June 8 (Britton). R. flavimana Loew. Mer.—Kittery, June 5. N. H.—Hanover, July 8. Vr.—St. Albans, June 21; Amsden, July 10; Hartland, July 22 (Whiting). Conn.—Ridgefield, July 18 (Lutz). R. boscii R.-Desvoidy. Mass.—Plymouth, July 28; Manomet, July 26; Fall River, Aug. 17 (Easton). Conn.—Middletown, June 19; South Meriden, July 10 (A. L. Johnson). R. viridulans R.-Desvoidy. Mer.—6, 10. N. H.=—11,15. Vr—21. June 18-22. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 6—- Aug. 23. 258 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. quadrifasciata Macquart. Mass.—Springfield, July 13. R. I.—Buttonwoods, July 25. Conn.—New Haven, Aug. 1; Branford, July 5 (Winkley). R. pallida Loew. N. H.—15. Vr.—22. July 14. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27. R. I1—33. Conn.—25. June 16— Aug. 8 Myrmecothea Hendel, 10-310 (Mymecomyia of authors, not R.-Desvoidy). M. myrmecoides (Loew). Conn.—. Tritoxa Loew. T. flexa Wiedemann. Conn.—. T. incurva Loew. Conn.—East Hartford, Aug. 9; South Meriden, July 10 (H. L. Johnson). Camptoneura Macquart. C. picta (Fabricius). Mez.—9. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 5-Sept. 16. Idana Loew. I. marginata Say. Conn.—. Tephronota Loew. T. narytia Walker (7. ruficeps Van der Wulp). Mez.—6, 9. N. H—11. Vzr.—16, 21,22. June 24—July 15. Mass.—23, 27, 28. Conn.—3d4, 35. June 1l-Aug. 8. T. canadensis Johnson. Mr.—Eastport, July 16. N. H—. Vr.—St. Albans, June 20; Bennington, June 22. Mass.—Cheshire, June 30. Melieria R.-Desvoidy. M. similis Loew. Mzr.—3, 9. N.H.—11, 12, 13,14. July 3-Aug. 28. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 32. Conn.—34. May 30—-Aug. 29. Tetanops Fallen. T. luridipennis Loew. Mass.—West Springfield, Aug. 31. Conn.—New Haven, June 26—Aug. 6 (Viereck); Milford, July 1; South Meriden, June 21 (H. L. Johnson). Callopistromyia Hendel. C. annulipes (Macquart). Mr.—é6. N. H.—15. Vr.—21. June 19-Sept. 8. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29: RR. U.—383. ‘Conn.-35.) -Apriiae Sept. 18. DIPTERA. bo a © Pseudotephritis Johnson. P. corticalis (Loew). Conn.—Branford, May 3 (Winkley). P. vau (Say). Msr.—5, 9. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 16—July 3. Mass.—24, 25, 27, 28. Conn.—35. May 12-Sept. 7. P, vau var. approximata (Banks), 14-138 (P. metzi Johnson, 15-49). Mass.—Brookline, Sept. 6, 1920 (C. E. White, Jr.). P. vau var. conjuncta Johnson, 21-15. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 10, 1920. Chrysomyza Fallen. C. demandata (Fabricius). Mass.—Melrose Highlands (Webber) ; Peabody, Sept. 12; Welles- ley, Oct.12,1922 (Morse) ; Medford, July 2 (Barber). Conn.—. Psairoptera Wahlberg. P. nubecula (Johnson) (Chiliza nubecula Johnson, 21-14). Mr.—Northeast Harbor, July 6 (Dr. C. S. Minot). Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11. Euxesta Loew. E. notata (Wiedemann). Vr.—16. June 20. Mass.—27, 29. R.1—33. Conn.—35. June 1—Oct. 12. E. scoriacea Loew. Mass.—Bourne, June 17; Provincetown, July 8 (Barber) ; Pocas- set (Barrett Isl.), Aug. 9, 1912 (Cushman). Chaetopsis Loew, C. aenea (Wiedemann); see Cresson, 13-318. Mz.—7, 8,10. N. H—15. June 26-Sept. 8. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—do. June 15—Sept. 4. C. apicalis Johnson. IN. H.—15. May 25. ir Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1.—33. Conn.—do. May 27-Sept. 7 : C. apicalis var. duplicata Johnson, 21-16. Mr.—Machias, July 17; Mt. Desert, June 9—Aug. 13. C. fulvifrons (Macquart). Mz.—6, 7,8. N.H.—11,12. Vr.—21. June 19-Aug. Los Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30. R. I.—8se. Conn.— 85. May 28—July 20. 260 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. massyla (Walker). Mz.—4, 6,7, 8,9. Vvr.—20, 21. June 21—Aug. 15. Mass.—29, 30, 32. R.1I—33. May 30—-Aug. 8. Seioptera Kirby. S. vibrans (Linné). Mez.—2, 4, 6, 7, 8,9. N. H—11, 12, 15. Vr.—16. June 7— July 19. Mass.—23, 24,27. Conn.—35. June 6—Aug. 8. S. dubiosa Johnson, 21-15. Me.—WNortheast Harbor, July 16, 1909 (Dr. C. S. Minot). Stenomyia Loew. S. nasoni Cresson, 13-320. Mass.—Barnstable, July 5, 1904; Tuckernuck Isl., Aug. 6, 1909 (Cushman). Conn.—Westport, June 24 (Britton); Hamden, July 10. S. tenuis Loew. Mass.—Lexington, June 28; Nantucket, July 4 (Cushman); Woburn, July 11. Conn.—West Haven, June 27; North Haven, Aug. 3. Eumetopiella Hendel, 07-98 (Humetopia of authors, not Westwood). E. rufipes (Macquart). Mass.—27, 32. R.1I.—33. Conn.—35. June 23—Aug. 29. TRYPETIDAE. Straussia R.-Desvoidy. S. longipennis (Wiedemann). Mz.—9. N.H—11,15. June 25. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 31. R. I—83. Conn.—35. May 24- ialyag = S. longipennis form. trimaculata Macquart (typica Loew). Mass.—24, 27, 31. Conn.—35. May 31-July 15. S. longipennis form. cornigera Walker (longitudinalis Loew). Mass.—23, 24,27. Conn.—35. May 21—Aug. 5. S. longipennis form. confluens Loew. Conn.—(Loew). The larvae of the above species infest the stalks of sunflowers and ‘“‘ Jerusalem Artichokes.” Zonosema Loew. Z. electa (Say). Conn.—. DIPTERA. 261 Z. flavonotata Macquart (Z. basiolum Osten Sacken). Mzr.—8. N.H.—15. Aug. 16. Mass.—27, 28, 29. July 14~-Aug. 20. Trypeta Meigen, 1803. (Forellia R.-Desvoidy, 1830; Spilographa Loew, 1862; Phorellia Rondani, 1870). P. tortilis (Coquillett). N. H.—Bretton Woods, June 28, 1913; ‘‘Glen House,” July 26, 1915. Acidia R.-Desvoidy. A. fratria (Loew). N. H.—. Vr.—21. June 19. Mass.—28, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 2-Aug. 8. The larvae mine the leaves of parsnips. Epochra Loew. E. canadensis Loew. Currant Fruit-fly. Mer.—Orono; Norway; Waterville; Westbrook, May 29—June 2. Mass.—. The larvae infest currants and gooseberries. Aciura R.-Desvoidy. Subgenus EHucosmoptera Phillips, 23-131. A. nigricornis Doane. Msr.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. Vr—20. May 24-July 19. A. limata Coquillett. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). Conn. (Dickerson). Brookfield, July 27 Stenopa Loew. S. vulnerata Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Crawford’s, Sept. 28, 1916 (Parshley). Vt.—Woodstock, Aug. 13, 1910 (Morse). Mass.—Cohasset, Aug. 19 (Bryant). Conn.—South Kent, Aug. 21, 1894 (Morse). Rhagoletis Loew. R. cingulata Loew. The Cherry Maggot. N. H.—Tyngsboro, Aug. 5, 1923 (Fall). Mass.—Boston, June 24—July 2, 1903 (Parshley). Conn.— New Haven, Aug. 2 (Walden); South Meriden, July 12. R. pomonella Walsh. The Apple Maggot. Mr.—6, 9. N. H.—11,14. Vr.—. July 16—Sept. 7. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 29, 32. Conn—35. June 13—-Aug. 21. The larva, popularly known as ‘‘ Railroad Worm,” is injurious to early apples, also infests blueberries and cranberries. R. tabellaria Fitch. Mer.—Orono, July 11, 1907; Houlton, June 28. 262 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. R. fausta Osten Sacken. Mer.—Orono, June 25. N. H.—Mt. Vane summit, July 10; Bretton Woods, June 28. Mass. —Truro. The larvae infest cherries. R. suavis (Loew). Mass.—Amherst (Babb). Conn.—. The larva lives in the husk of the Black Walnut (Juglans nigra). Procecidochares Hendel, 14-91 (Oedaspis Loew, in part). P. atra (Loew). Mr.—Machias, July 21. N. H—Hampton (Shaw). Mass. —Magnolia, Oct. 7, 1911 (Cora H. Clarke); Sherborn, July 26 (C. A. Frost). Conn. P. polita (Loew). Mass.—Southbridge, Aug. 27. R. I.—Kingston, June 17 (Bar- low). Conn.—New Haven , May 31 (Britton). The larvae form leafy rosette galls on Solidago altissima. P. setigera (Coquillett). Mass.—Avon, June 14. R. I.—Kingston, June 17 (Barlow); Bristol. P. penelope (Osten Sacken). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 4, and Westfield, Aug. 7, 1911. Terellia R.-Desvoidy (Trypeta of authors, not Meigen). Ti palposa (Loew). Mer.—3, 5. July 8—Aug. 1. Mass. 96, 29, 30,31. R.I—23. June 15—July 8. The larva lives in the flower buds of the Paciee Thistle (Cirsium pumilum). T. florescentiae (Linné). Mer.—2, 3, 4, 8,10. Vr.—16, 17,18. July 8—-Aug. 16. Mass. SEY 26, 27. July 11-Aug. 8. The larvae live i in the flower buds of the Canada Thistle (Cir- sium arvense). T. vernoniae (Loew). Mass.—Westport Factory, July 31, 1913, on the flower buds of the Ironweed (Vernonia noveboracensis). Neaspilota Osten Sacken. N. alba (Loew). Mass.—Westport Factory, July31. R.I. —Buttonwoods, June15. The larvae live in the flower buds of Ironweed. DIPTERA. 263 N. albipennis (Loew). Mass.—Westport Factory, July 31; Swansea, Aug. 19 (Haston). Conn.—New Haven, Aug. 15 (B. H. Walden). The larvae live in the flower buds of Ironweed. N. achilleae Johnson. Mass.—Manomet, July 27; Edgartown, Aug. 22; Tisbury, July 31 (Cushman); Waquoit, Sept. 21 (Bryant). Frequenting the flowers of Yarrow or Milfoil (Achillea mille- foliwm). Xanthomyia Phillips, 23-140. X. platyptera (Loew). Vt.— Woodstock (A. P. Morse). Conn.—Kent, Aug. 31 (A. P. Morse); South Meriden, June 8 (H. L. Johnson); East Hartford, Aug. 9 (P. L. Butrick). Eutreta Loew. E. sparsa (Wiedemann). Mr—3, 6, 7, 8, 9,10. N. H.—11, 12, 13, 14,15. Va—17, 20, 22. July 7-Sept. 6. MAss—23, 24, 27, 32. R. I-33. Conn.—d4, 35. July 6— Sept. 22. The larvae form root galls on Goldenrod. Eurosta Loew. E. solidaginis (Fitch). Mr—6, 7, 8,9. N. H—11, 12, 13,14,15. June 928. Mass.—28, 24, 25, 27, 32. R. 1—383. Conn.—35. May 4— June 5. The larvae form round galls on the stalks of Goldenrod. E. reticulata Snow. N. H.—11, 15. June 1. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27, 32. R. I1—338. Conn.—35. May 18- Aug. 27. E. conspurcata Doane. N. H.—Hampton, May 30 (Shaw). Mass.—Springfield (Dimmock). E. latifrons Loew. Mz.—6, 8. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—16, 20. June 20-Sept. 1. Mass.—24, 27, 28. Conn.—24, 25. Aug. 21-Sept. 5. E. comma (Wiedemann). Me.—8,9. N. H.—11, 13,14. Aug. 25-Sept. 7. Mass.—25, 27. Conn.—d4, 35. Aug. 30-Sept. 28. The larvae form root galls on Goldenrod, Solidago juncea. 264 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. E. elsa Daecke, 10-824. Mz.—9, 10. N. H.—11, 13, 14, 15. Vr.—19. July 25-Sept. 18. Mass.—24, 26, 27. Conn.—34. July 9-Sept. 28. The larvae form root galls on Goldenrod, Solidago rugosa. Acidogona Loew. A. melanura Loew. Mass.—‘‘ Cambridge,’ two specimens in the Society’s collection. Icterica Loew. I. seriata (Loew). Mr.—6. N. H.—15. July 21-Sept. 4. Mass.—24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32. Conn.—35. July 15-Sept. 14. Euaresta Loew. E. bella (Loew). Mr.—6. N. H.—11, 13,15. V1r.—16, 20. July 10—-Sept. 10. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27,:28, 29, 32. R. I1.—33. Conn.—34, 35. July 4-Sept. 4. E. festiva (Loew). Conn.—East Hartford, Aug. 9; Winnipauk, Aug. 4, 1908. E. aequalis (Loew). Mass.—Plymouth, July 28, 1905. On the Cocklebur (Xan- thium). E. pura Loew. Mi Spe Neer in dllvealiy ee Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Conn.—35. Apr. 26—Aug. 16. E. angustipennis (Loew). Mr.—Bar Harbor, June 7, 1921. N. H.—‘‘Glen House,’ June 3, 1914. Tephritis Latreille. T. albiceps (Loew). 5 Mr 6, 7, 8, 10. N. Hi—11, 14, 15. Vr—20) Junerey— Aug. 15. Mass.—23, 26, 28, 29. June 8—Aug. 29. T. geminata (Loew). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Trypanea Schrank ( Urelia R.-Desvoidy). T. abstersa (Loew). Mass.—Woods Hole, July 25, 1903. Conn.—Short Beach, Sept. 5. T. mevarna (Walker) ( U. solaris Loew). Mass.—Waquoit, Sept. 12, 1910 (O. Bryant). DIPTERA. 265 T. dacetoptera (Phillips), 23-148. Mr.—9. N.H.—11, 15. Sept. 16. Mass.—28, 29,32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. July 25-Oct. 8. MICROPEZIDAE. Calobata Meigen. C. albiceps Van der Wulp. N. H.—Franconia. C. pallipes Say. NMu—o, 7,8. N. H.—11, 12,25. June 27—July 22. Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—35. May 13—June 24. C. univitta Walker. Mer.—8. N. H.—11, 12, 15. V7.— 16, 18, 22. June 22—Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 26, 27. one eS), Conn.—35. May 26—June 22. Taeniaptera Macquart. T. antennaepes Say. NEI 12, 14515. Vr—i16, 17, 20, 21. June 19—July 28. Mass.—23, 26, 27. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 14-Aug. 6. T. divaricata Cresson, 14-459. Conn.—Branford, Aug., 1905 (W. H. Winkley). Tanypeza Fallen. T. luteipennis Knab and Shannon, 16-34. Msn.—5, 8. N. H.—11, 12. Vr.—19. June 11—Aug. 28. Referred to 7. longimana Fallen by the writer, Psyche, vol. 17, p. 234, 1910. SEPSIDAE. Sepsis Fallen. S. violacea Meigen. Me.—1, 2,6,8,10. N.H.—11, 14,15. V7r.—18, 19,20. June 14-Aug. 23. Mass.—25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—3d4, 36. Apr. 10—Nov. 4. S. violacea var. similis Macquart. N. H.—Hanover, July 3. Mass.—New Bedford; Woods Hole; Greenfield (Melander); Auburndale, May 26. S. violacea var. hecate Melander and Spuler, 17-22 Mass.—Greenfield (Melander). S. pectoralis Macquart (Melander and Spuler, 17-23). N. H.—15. Vr.—18. Apr. 25. Mass.—24, 27, 29, 31, 32. Apr. 25-June 28. 266 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. S. vicaria Walker. Mass.—Greenfield; Woods Hole (Melander). S. signifera Melander and Spuler, 17—26. Mzr.—Bar Harbor, July 30. N. H.—Hanover, July 4. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Woods Hole (Melander); Au- burndale, July 12. S. signifera var. curvitibia Melander and Spuler, 17-28. Mer.—7, 8. N. H.—12,15. Vr.—18. July 7—Oct. 22: Mass.—24, 26, 27, 32. Conn.—d35. June 20—Oct. 19. S. neocynipea Melander and Spuler, 17-28. Mr—7. N.H.—11. Vr.—18. July 7. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I1.—33. Conn.—35. May 20— Nov. 4. Meroplius Rondani. M. stercorarius (R.-Desvoidy) (Nemopoda minuta Meigen). Mr.—8, 10. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. Vr.—16. May 19-Aug. DAS ; Mass.—24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. 1—83. Conn.—35. May 25-Sept. 8. Nemopoda R.-Desvoidy. N. cylindrica (Fabricius). Mez.—1, 2,4,7,8,9,10. N.H.—11,14,15. V2r—16,22. May 31—Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 27, 29,32. R.J.—33. Conn.—35. May14—-July 24. Enicita Westwood. E. annulipes (Meigen). Mez.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. Themira R.-Desvoidy. T. putris (Linné). Me.—1, 8,9. N. H—11,15. Vr.—18. May 16—Aug. 17. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29,32. Conn.—. May 28—Aug. 1. T. incisurata var. latitarsata Melander and Spuler, 17-45. Vr.—Lyndon (Melander); summit of Jay Peak (Morse). T. flavicoxa Melander and Spuler, 17-46. Conn.—Yalesville, Oct. 19 (Viereck). T. minor Haliday. Mz.—8. Vr.—18. June 18—Aug. 20. Mass.—24, 26, 28. May 15. Saltella R.-Desvoidy. S. scutellaris (Fallen). Mez.—7, 8. N. H—14. Vr.—18. June 9—Aug. 13. Mass.—24, 26, 27. R. I—3. Conn.—35. May 10-July 31. DIPTERA. 267 S. scutellaris var. ruficoxa Macquart. Mass.—Salem, June 16 (Morse). R. 1.—Tiverton, July 31. S. scutellaris var. nigerrima Rondani. Mass.—Danvers, May 16. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 17. Conn.—Guilford, May 10 (Foote). S. scutellaris var. parmensis Rondani. N. H.—Jaffrey, June 27. Mass.—Framingham, July 4 (C. A. Frost). PIOPHILIDAR. Prochyliza Walker. P. xanthostoma Walker. NEE Wine VD —— 7 duly. 16. Mass.—27, 32. R.1—33. Conn.—35. Apr. 7—Sept. 14. Piophila Fallen. P, affinis Meigen. Mass.—Boston; Greenfield (Melander); New Bedford (Hough); Woods Hole, June—Sept. (Sturtevant). P. casei (Linné). Cheese-maggot Fly. Mine Giiase ONY “lds! & Vr: | June 7Sept. S Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29, 31. R. 1L—83. Conn.—35. May 7— Oct. 16. P, nigriceps Meigen. Ma-—7, 8: N.H.—15. June 8—July 25. Mass.— 27, 28, 29, 30,32. R.I—33. May 8-Sept. 14. P. oriens Melander and Spuler, 17-63. Mr.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 17; Eastport, July 14; Bar Harbor, June 22. Mass.—Greenfield, June (Melander); Auburndale, May 27. P. privigna Melander, 24-87 (P. pusilla of authors, not Meigen). N. H.—Glen House, July 20, 1915. Mass.—Woods Hole and New Bedford (Hough); Provincetown, June 24; Melrose Highlands, May 25 (Webber); Edgartown, June 27. Mycetaulus Loew. M. longipennis Loew. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Pegan Hill, Dover, Oct. 7, 1923 (A. P. Morse). M. pulchellus Banks, 15-145. : Mz.—Bar Harbor, Sept. 11, 1922. N.H.—Wolfeboro, Sept. 11. PSILIDAE. Loxocera Meigen. L. cylindrica Say. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—22. July 14-Aug. 8. Mass.—238, 27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. June 7—Aug. 15. 268 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. L. cylindrica var. pleuritica Loew. Mez.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 14,15. Vr—20. June 20—Aug. 8. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28. Conn.—35. June 1—Aug. 9. L. cylindrica var. pectoralis Loew. N. H.—White Mts. Vr.—Mt. Ascutney, July 11. Mass.—Auburndale, May 29. Conn.—. L. cylindrica var. obsoleta Johnson, 20-15. Vr.—Burlington, June 22; Winooski, Aug. 2. Mass.—Plymouth, July 28. R. l—Buttonwoods, June 22. Conn.—Cornwall, June 23 (Chamberlain). L. collaris Loew. Mer.—Liberty, Sept. 11, 1913 (Cushman). N. H.—Hampton, July 14 (Shaw). Mass.—Medford, Aug. 26 (G. W. Barber); Salem, June 28 (Morse). Pseudopsila Johnson, 20-17. P. angustata (Cresson), 19-193. Vt.—Woodstock, Aug. 20 (A. P. Morse). P. fallax (Loew). Mer.—8. N. H.—11, 15. July 23-Sept. 3. Mass.—25, 27, 28, 32. Aug. 16—-Sept. 13. P. bivittata (Loew). Mr.—6, 9. N. H.—15. Vr.—i6. June 14-25. Mass.—23, 26, 27. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 28-June 28. P. collaris (Loew). Me.—6, 8. N. H.—11, 12,15. V1r.—16,21. June 10—July 10. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29. Conn.—35. May 27—July 4. P. perpolita Johnson, 20-18. Mzr.—Liberty, Sept. 9, 1913 (Cushman). N. H.—Center Har- bor, Sept. 10, 1914. Psila Meigen. P. bicolor Meigen. Mer—7 8) NOH. Var—19, 20... July o-21e P. bicolor var. dimidiata Loew. Mr.—Capens, July 14, 1907. P. frontalis Coquillett. Mre.—6. N. H—11. Vr.—12, 20, 22. July 7-23. Mass.—23, 24. July 14—Aug. 5. P. lateralis Loew. Mass.—Auburndale, June 4—July 12; Ipswich, June 10. Conn.— Winnipauk, June 12. P. levis Loew. Me.—Mt. Desert, June 15—July 24; Ft. Kent, Aug. 17. N.H.— Mt. Washington, 3000 ft., July 28; Jaffrey, June 8. DIPTERA. 269 P. longula Johnson, 21-14. Mr.—1, 8. N.H.—11,12. Vr.—22. July 7-Aug. 28. Mass.—23. Aug. 6. P. rosae (Fabricius). Me.—Pittsfield. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Vr.— Bennington, June 8; St. Albans, June 19. Mass.—Haggetts, Sept. 6 (Morse). P. sternalis Loew. Vr.—Burlington and St. Albans. June 21-23. Mass.—North Adams, June 14. Conn.—Darien, May 27. Chyliza Fallen. C. annulipes Macquart. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). C. apicalis Loew. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—Auburndale and Winchester, July 2, 1912. R. I— Buttonwoods, June 20. Conn.—Winnipauk, June 16. C. erudita Melander, 20-99. Vr.—Norwich, July 7; Bolton Mt., July 15 (Bryant). Mass.—Boston, May (Melander); New Bedford, May 24 (Hough) ; Essex Co., May 2 (A. P. Morse). C. notata Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington, 2500 ft., July 16; Bretton Woods, June 24; Hampton, May 30 (Shaw). Conn.—Danbury, June 15. DIOPSIDAE. Sphyracephala Say. S. brevicornis Say. The Hammer-head Fly. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Dublin (Harris Coll.). Mass.—23, 24, 27, 42. R. I—3. Conn.—35. May 3-Oct. 18. NOTIPHILIDAE. Gymnopa Fall (Mosillus of authors, not Latreille). G. tibialis (Cresson), 16-149 and 22-329. Mass.—28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1—383. Conn.—. March 3- Sept. 21. Athyroglossa Loew. A. ordinata Becker, 06-135. N. H.—Cornish, July 13, 1908. Vr.—Lyndon, June 13 (Melander). Ochtheroidea Williston. O. granulosa Cresson, 22-314. Vtr.—Dummerston, July 14. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). 270 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Clanoneurum Becker, 03-165. C. cimiciformis (Haliday), 55-124. Me.— “ Narrows,” Mt. Desert, Aug. 15, 1920. Mass.—North Falmouth, July 22 (Sturtevant). Psilopa Fallen. P, atrimana Loew. Mz.—8. N. H—12. July 24-Sept. 6. Mass.—?24, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31,32. Conn.—35. May 10—Oct. 24. P. flavida Coquillett. Mass.—New Bedford (Hough); Woods Hole, Aug.—Sept. (Sturte- vant). Conn.—New Haven, May 11 (Champlain). P. fulvipennis Hine, 04-63. N. H.—Hampton, May 5, 1907 (Shaw). ‘ Mass.—Essex, Aug. 10 (Fuller); Horse Neck Beach, July 30; Woods Hole, July-Sept., and Naushon Isl., July 24 (Sturtevant). P. leucostoma Meigen. Mer.—“ Narrows,” Mt. Desert, June 29, 1920. Mass.—Gloucester, June 17, 1924. P. pulchripes Loew. Mass.—Cuttyhunk Island (Cockerell). Trimerina Macquart. T. madizans (Fallen). Mer.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 16. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson as Psilopa similis); Milford, June 23. Mass.—Plymouth, July 28; Brookline, Aug. 23; Wellesley, May 5-20 (Morse); Gloucester, June 17. Rhysophora Cresson, 24-159. R. robusta Cresson, 24-159. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 30. Mass.—Norfolk, Aug. 2; Sharon, Aug. 23; Nantucket, July 30, Aug. 19. Ditrichophora Cresson, 24-159. D. exigua Cresson, 24-159. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 22, 1919. D. parilis Cresson, 24-160. Mer.—Bar Harbor, Aug.18. Vr—Mt. Ascutney, July 11, 3000 it. D. tacoma Cresson, 24-160. Mer.—Fort Kent, Aug. 17, 1910. Vr.—Bolton Mt., Aug. 30 (Bryant). D. xanthocera (Loew) (D. lacteipennis Loew). Mass.—Plymouth, July 28, 1905. DIPTERA. Discocerina Macquart. D. leucoprocta Loew. Mrz.—7, 8. June 9—July 17. Mass.—27, 28, 29. R.I—33. May 15-July 25. D. parva Loew. Mr. .. N. H.—11. Aug. 18. Mass.—23, 25, 27. Conn.—35. May 31-Oct. 19. Polytrichophora Cresson, 24-161. P. conciliata Cresson, 24-161. Mr.—Machias, July 17, 1909. Mass.—Muskeget, July 14 (Brooks). Allotrichoma Becker. A. simplex (Loew). Mass.—Auburndale, May 7, 1905; Boston, Sept. 22. A. trispinum Becker. Conn.—New Haven, May 4; Branford, June 27 (Viereck). Axysta Haliday. A. cesta Haliday. Mass.—Woods Hole. Glenanthe Haliday. G. litorea Cresson. Mass.—Gloucester, June 20, 1924. Hydrellia R.-Desvoidy. H. coniformis Loew. R. I.— Newport (Osten Sacken) ; Providence, Sept. 16. H. formosa Loew. Mz.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 12. 271 R. I.—Kingston, July 25, 1905 (Barlow). Conn.—New Haven, May 14, 1904 (Vereck). H. hypoleuca Loew. Mz.—Moosehead Lake, July 14, 1907; Princeton, July 12. St. Albans, June 20. Vr.— Mass.—Nantucket, July 20, 1910 (G. M. Allen); North Reading, June 10. H. ischiaca Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (U. 8. Nat. Mus.). H. morrisoni Cresson, 24—162. N. H.—‘‘ White Mts.” (U. S. Nat. Mus.). H. notiphiloides Cresson, 24-162. Mass.—Nantucket, July 20, 1910 (Allen). 272 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. H. obscuripes Loew (Mon. Dipt. N. Amer., pt. 1, p. 150, 1862); (H. obscuriceps Loew, Mon. Dipt. N. Amer., pt. 1, p. 152, 1862). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Vt.—Norwich, July 7. Mass.—Beverly; Forest Hills, Boston; Woods Hole. H. scapularis Loew. Msr.—5, 7,8. N.H.—11. Vr.—16. June 21—July 27. Mass.—26. Conn.—35. July 27—Aug. 4. H. tibialis Cresson. Mer.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 10. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson as H. hypoleuca). H. valida Loew. Mez.—7, 8,10. July 17-Aug. 13. Mass.—28, 29, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 21-Sept. 8. Ilythea Haliday. I. spilota Curtis. Mez.—l, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. N. H—11, 15. Vir.—22. June 11=— Aug. 9. Mass.—238, 27, 32. R. I1.—83. Conn.—35. June 18-Oct. 21. Notiphila Fallen. Subgenus Notiphila Fallen. N. loewi Cresson, 17-44 (N. unicolor Loew, 1852, not Walker, 1860). Mz.—Bar Harbor, June 22. Mass.—Eastham, June 27; Nantucket, July 20 (Allen). N. riparia Meigen. Mass.—Nantucket and Tuckernuck, July 20-21 (Allen). Conn.— New Haven, July 8. N. vittata Loew. Mr.—Bar Harbor, July 20. Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 2; Nantucket, July 20 (Allen). Conn.— New Haven, July 27. Subgenus Agrolimna Cresson, 17-48. N. atripes Cresson, 17—50. Mer.—Machias, July 17; “‘ Narrows,’’ Mt. Desert, Aug. 13. Mass.—Beverly, June 15, 1875 (Burgess). ‘ N. bispinosa Cresson, 17—58. Mez.—7, 8. July 17—Aug. 13. Mass.—29, 32. R.1—83. Conn.—35. June 27—July 25. N. olivacea Cresson, 17-52. Me.—8. Vr.—21. June 24-July 26. Mass.—29, 30. Conn.—35. June 25—Aug. 1. DIPTERA. 273 N. scalaris Loew. N. H.—11, 15. Aug. 24. Mass.—27, 29. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 26-Aug. 24. Dichaeta Meigen, D. caudata (Fallen) (D. brevicauda Loew). Mu—7, 8. -N. H.—11, 1, 14,15. April 25—-Sept. 1. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 20- Aug. 28. Typopsilopa Cresson, 16-147, T. atra Loew. Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 21, 1903 (Viereck). Philygria Stenhammer. P. debilis Loew (P. fuscicornis Loew). Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 25-Sept. 7. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Vit.—Lyndon (Melander). Mass.—Beverly (Burgess); Forest Hills, Boston. P. fuscicornis Loew. Mz.—Mt. Katahdin, 4750 ft., Aug. 21, 1913 (Alexander). N. H.— Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Hssex Co., June 20 (Morse). Conn.—New Haven, May 12, 1904 (Vzereck). P. opposita Loew. N. H.—11, 12,13. Vr.—20. June 30-Sept. 11. Mass.—27. R.I.—33. July 31-Sept. 6. P. picta Fallen. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Gastrops Williston. G. nebulosus Coquillett. Mass.—Woods Hole, Sept. (Sturtevant). Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 18 (G. M. Allen). EPHYDRIDAE. Pelina Haliday. P. truncatula Loew. Mass.—Barnstable, July 5; Provincetown, July 10 (Worse). R. I.—Providence, Aug. 10 (Davis). Lytogaster Becker. L. gravida (Loew) (L. willistoni Cresson, 16-150). Mass.—Scituate, May 15, 1915; Rockport, July 15, 1904. L. extera Cresson, 24-162. Mass.—Danvers, Sept. 23. 274 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Napaea R.-Desvoidy. N. abbreviata (Loew). Mass.—Springfield, May 7; Mt. Tom, July 14; Brookline, July 4; Dedham, Sept. 4; Woods Hole, Sept. 5 (Sturtevant). N. alpina Cresson, 24-163, Mer.—Fort Kent, Aug. 19, 1910; Mt. Desert, July 16—Aug. 11. N. breviceps Loew. N. H.—Hanover, July 6. Mass.—Scituate, May 15; Auburndale, Aug. 2—-Sept. 1; Chester, Aug. 7. Conn.—Winnipauk, June 16—Aug. 4. N. imitans (Loew). Met.—“ Narrows,’ Mt. Desert, Sept. 12; Roque Bluff, Aug. 13 (Morse); Kittery (Thazter). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). Conn.—Short Beach, July 5 (Butrick). N. varia Loew. Mr.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 18. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson); Glen House, June 11, 1916. Paradra Stenhammer. P. bituberculata Loew. Mr.—1, 4, 8,9. N. H.—11, 12,15. Apr. 11—-Aug. 19. Mass.—26, 27. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. May 15—Oct. 31. P. quadrituberculata Loew. Mr.—Eastport, July 14; Mt. Desert, July 20. : Mass.—Scituate, May 15. R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 18. Ochthera Latreille. O. mantis (De Geer). Mr.—3, 4,8. N. H—11. July 18-Aug. 16. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 32. Conn.—35. May 15-Sept. 30. Brachydeutera Loew. B. argentata (Walker). Mer.—Southwest Harbor, June 24. Mass.—Gloucester, Aug. 30; Danvers, Sept. 25; Wellesley, Oct. 26 (Morse); Woods Hole, Sept. (Sturtevant). Ephydra Fallen. E. atrovirens Loew. N. H.—Hampton, Aug. 28 (Shaw). Mass.—Rockport, Aug. 28. Conn.—Branford, June 21; Wood- mont, July 9. E. subopaca Loew (EF. halophila Packard, 1869, not V. Heyd, 1844). Mr—8. N.H—15. May 21—Aug. 13. Mass.—26, 27, 29, 32. R.1.—33. Conn.—35. May 20- Aug. 28. DIPTERA, 275 Cirrula Cresson, 15-70. C. gigantea Cresson, 15-71. Mu'—7, 8,9. N. H—15. Apr. 22-Sept. 22. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31. Conn.—35. June 21—-Oct. 13. Coenia R.-Desvoidy. C. bisetosa Coquillett. N. H.—Hampton, Jan. 2, 1906 (Shaw). Mass.—Eastham, June 27, 1904. C. palustris (Fallen). -N. H.—Hampton, March 28 and April 30, 1910 (Shaw). Dimecoenia Cresson, 16-152. D. spinosa (Loew). Mr.—8. N. H.—15. July 27-Sept. 12. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 27- Sept. 8. Scatella R.-Desvoidy. S. callosicosta Bezzi. Mass.—Tuckernuck, July 21, 1910 (G@. M. Allen); Martha’s Vineyard, June 13, 1917. S. dichaeta Loew. N. H.—Hampton, Jan. 2, 1916 (Shaw). Mass.—Eastham, June 27; Nantucket, July 20, 1910 (G@. M. Allen); Muskeget, July 14 (Brooks); Gloucester, June 20. S. flavillacea Loew. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7, 1912. S. lugens Loew. Mr—3, 8. N.H.—15. July 16—Aug. 18. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30. R. I—33. Conn.—35. May 26— Oct. 1. S. obsoleta Loew. Mass.—Eastham, Chatham and Hyannisport, June 27—July 4; Nantucket, July 20 (G. M. Allen). R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 17. S. stagnalis (Fallen). Mer.—7. N. H.—11,15. May 4-July 17. Mass.—27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. May 15-Oct. 31. S. stenhammeri Zetterstedt. Me.—Mt. Katahdin, 5000 ft., Aug. 2, 1913 (Alexander); Mt. Desert, June 17—July 11. Mass.—Brookline, June 11, 1905; Sherborn, Oct. 14, 1922 (C. A. Frost). 276 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Scatophila Becker. S. mesogramma Loew. Mass.—Nantucket and Tuckernuck, July 20, 1921 (Allen); Martha’s Vineyard, June 13, 1917. R. I.—Newport (Osten Sacken). S. variabilis Cresson, 17-341 (?S. despecta Haliday). Mz.—Southwest Harbor, Aug. 20, 1920. Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston (Bromberger); Springfield, May 7 (Russell). Canacea Malloch, 24-52. C. macateei Malloch, 24—52. Mass.—Good Harbor Beach, East Gloucester, June 20, 1924. R. I.—Buttonwoods, July 25, 1911. CHLOROPIDAE. Meromyza Meigen. M. americana Fitch. Mr—6, 8. N. H.—11,15. July 4-Aug. 12. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. I1—83. Conn.—35. June 21- Sept. 8. M. flavipalpis Malloch, 14-117. Mez.—Mt. Desert, Sept. 8. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 30. Conn.—35. May 23—Aug. 20. Cetema Hendel, 07-98 (Center Loew, 1872, not Schénh., 1847). C. procera (Loew). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Conn.—. C. subvittata (Loew) (C. hypocera Becker, 12-27). See Malloch, 23-33. Mz.—1, 8. July 30-Aug. 19. Mass.—238, 27,32. R.I—338. July 22—-Sept. 4. Epichlorops Becker, 1912 (Hurina Coquillett, not Meigen). E. exilis (Coquillett). Mer.—7, 8,9. N. H—11. June 13—July 15; Mass.—Beverly, June 3, 1876 (EZ. Burgess). Chloropisca Loew (Pseudochlorops Malloch, 14-119 and 15-162). C. glabra (Meigen) (C. assimilis Macquart). Mz.—1, 3, 4,6,8. N.H—11,12,13,15. Vr.—19;20. June7— Aug. 19. HSS Sa 26, 27, 30, 32. R. 1L—é3. Conn:—35.. May 14- ept. DIPTERA. 277 C. grata Loew. Mz.—3, 4, 6, 7,8. N. H—11,12. Vr.—16, 18, 21,22. June 18—Aug. 19. Mass.—24, 27, 28, 32. R. I—33. Conn.—35. June 12- July 31. C. variceps Loew. Mer.—l, 6, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. Vr.—20. Mar. 28- Aug. 17. Mass.—24, 25, 27. Conn.—35. May 5-Oct. 17. C. rufescens Coquillett, 10—45. Mr.—8. N.H.—15. July 1—Aug. 1. Mass.—26, 27, 28. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. June 25—Aug. 6. C. integra Becker, 12-66. Mass.—24, 27, 29, 30, 31. June 25—July 11. Diplotoxa Loew. D. versicolor Loew. Min.—3, 7, 5,9. N.H.—11,15. July 17—Aug. 30. Mass.—27, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. June 16— Aug. 9. D. microcera Loew. Mass.—Chester, May 28, 1912. D. nigripes Coquillett, 10-44. Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 23; Manomet, July 26; Avon, June 14; Saxonville, Aug. 1 (Morse). R. I.—Tiverton, July 31. Anthracophaga Loew. A. sanguinolenta Loew. Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 8—July 14. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 30, 832. R.1I—35. May 23-July 4. Chlorops Meigen. C. crocata Loew. Mn—t, 7,8: N.H—15. July 17—Aug. 19. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 30,32. Conn.—35. May 27-Aug. 9. C. brunnipennis Becker, 12-58. Mass.—Fall River, Aug. 17 (Cushman). R. I.—Tiverton, July 31. Conn.—Hamden, June 3 (Zappe). C. obscuricornis Loew. Mr.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 8—Aug. 13. Mass.—27, 31, 32. June 16—Aug. 9. C. melanocera Loew. Me.—Southwest Harbor, July 13. Mass.—29, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 9-Aug. 2. C. albifacies Adams. Mass.—Woods Hole (Melander). 278 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. C. certima Adams, 04-304. N. H.— Durham. Vrt.—Winooski, Aug. 20 (Davis). Mass.—Boston, July 12; Woodburn, July 11. Conn.—New Haven, June 16 (Welden). C. proxima Say. Mz.—8. N. H—11. Vr.—17. July 11-21. Mass.—27, 29, 31. Conn.—35. June 15—Aug. 1. C. scabra Coquillett. Mer.—Ft. Kent, Aug. 19; Mt. Desert, Aug. 23. Mass.—Groton, July 8. C. subnigra Coquillett. Mer.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 12, 1920. Parectecephala Becker, 1910. P. aristalis (Coquillett). Mass.—New Bedford, July 20. P. eucera (Loew). Msr.—6, 7, 8. N. H.—11, 12, 14, 15. V2.—17, 22. June 9- Aug. 21. Mass.—26, 27, 32. Conn.—35. May 23—July 21. Ectocephala Macquart. E. similis Becker, 12-72. Mer.—Bar Harbor, July 21. Mass.—Weston, July 23; Manomet, July 27. Conn.—Darien, Aug. 4. Pseudogaurax Malloch, 15-159. P. anchora (Loew). Mass.—Forest Hills, Boston, May 4 (Whiting); Essex, Aug. 8 (Fuller); Brookline, Aug. 31; Weston, July 23. Gaurax Loew ( Neogaurax Malloch, 14-119). G. apicalis Malloch, 15-160. Vr.—Norwich, July 8, 1908; Dummerston, July 14, 1908. G. interruptus Malloch, 15-363. Me.— Mt. Desert, July 16. Mass.—W oods Hole, July 23. G. dorsalis Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Conn.—Winnipauk, Aug. 4, 1908. G. dorri Johnson, 1924(-1925). Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 27. G. ephippium Zetterstedt. Mz.—7, 8. N. H.—11,12. Vr.—21. June 19—Aug. 10. Mass.—Eastham, June 27. DIPTERA. 279 G. festivus Loew. Mass.—Beverly, July 20 (U. 8. Nat. Mus.). G. fumipennis (Malloch), 15-108. Vt.—Norwich, July 8, 1908. G. montanus Coquillett. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Woods Hole, July 23. Conn.—Darien, May 27. G. obscuripennis Johnson, 13-35. N Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7, 1912. Crassiseta Von Roser (Hlachiptera of authors, not Macquart). C. aliena Becker, 12-81. Mass.—Woods Hole, July (Melander). C. costata Loew. Mass.—Auburndale, Sept. 12; Wellesley, May 4 (Morse). R. I.— Kingston (Barlow). Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 16 (Viereck). C. formosa Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). C. nigriceps Loew. Mzr.—4, 8. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 7—Aug. 4. Mass.—26, 29, 31, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May, 13- July 24. Melanochaeta Bezzi, 1906. M. decipiens (Loew) (Oscinis decipiens Loew). Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 9-Aug. 10. N. H—Mt. Washington and Glen House, June 14—July 4; Durham. Mass.—Wellesley, May 4 (Morse). M. planicollis Becker. Mz.—Bar Harbor, Aug. 18. Mass.—HEssex Co., Sept. 29 (Morse). M. eunota (Loew). Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). N. H.—Hanover, July 3 (Shaw). Conn.—Branford, June 21 (Viereck). M. longula (Loew). Mr.—6, 8. N. H.—11, 15. May 12—Aug. 14. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—dd. May 28-Oct. 11. M. nigricornis (Loew). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). 280 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 4 Hippelates Loew. H. flavipes Loew. Me.—8. N. H—11,12. July 7-14. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. R. 1-33. Conw—3so5- June 15-Sept. 20. H. pusio Loew: N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Durham, June 30. Mass.—EHastham, June 27; Freetown, June 5 (Kaston); New Bedford (Hough). Conn.—New Haven, June 26—Aug. 3, and Cheshire, July 3 (Viereck). H. nobilis Loew. N. H.—14. Vr.—16, 20. June 22—July 19. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I-33. Conn-—3s5. June t7> Ae a H. plebius Loew. Mass.—Essex Co., May 16 (Morse). R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 17. H. nitifrons Malloch. Mass.—Woods Hole, July—Sept. (Sturtevant). H. subvittatus Malloch. N. H.—Hanover, Aug. 31 (Sturtevant). Mass.—Woods Hole and Oak Bluff, Aug. (Sturtevant). Madiza Fallen (Siphonella Macquart). M. aequa Becker, 12-102. Mass.—Woods Hole, July (Melander). M. cinerea Loew (S. parva Adams). Mr.—8. N. H.—13,15. Vr.—16. June 27-Sept. 10. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32. Conn.—35. May 16—Oct. 19. M. latifrons Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). M. neglecta Becker, 12—100. Me.—Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29,31. R.1I—283. June 17—Aug. 5. M. nigripalpis Malloch, 13-282. Mr.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 20-Sept. 6; Orr’s Isl., July 24. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7; Blue Hill, May 30; Auburndale, Aug. 2. M. oscinina Fallen (S. laevigata of authors). ° Me.—2, 8,9,10. N. H.—11, 13,15. June 4-Sept. 10. Mass.—26, 27, 28,32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 7-Sept. 8. M. setulosa Malloch, 18-110. Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 31 (McAtee). DIPTERA. 281 M. provocans Becker, 12-98. Mass.—Horse Neck Beach, June (Melander). Conn.—East Hartford, Aug. 9 (Walden). Notonaulax Becker, 1903. N. cincta (Meigen). N. H.—Mt. Monadnock, June 22, 1917. Mass.—Dedham, Sept. 4; Auburndale, June 28. Chaetochlorops Malloch. C. inquilina Coquillett. Mass.—Arlington, Nov. 27, 1920. Dicraeus Loew. D. ruficeps (Meigen). Mass.—Hssex, Apr. 17 (Fuller), from gall on cherry. Botanobia Lioy (Oscinis of authors; Oscinella Becker). B. anthracina (Meigen) (O. atriceps Loew). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). B. coxendix (Fitch). Mar 6, 85 Ny E11, 12; 13; 14, 15. Vao—16, 20, 21, 22. June 15-Sept. 11. MAss.—26, 27, 28, 29, 32. R. 1—38. Conn.—d4, 35. Apr. 30—Oct. 19. B. dorsata (Loew) (0. dorsalis Loew, 1869, not 1863). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—26, 28, 29, 30. R. I.—33. Conn.—35. June 17- Aug. 8. B. frit (Linné). Mz.—, 4,8. N. H.—11, 14,15. May 5—Aug. 28. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 29, 30, 32. R. I1—33. Conn.—35. May 14-Sept. 20. B. frit var. pusilla Meigen (O. carbonaria Loew). Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 14. N. H.—Mt. Washington. . Mass.—Scituate, May 15. Conn.—West Haven, June 21 (Vie- reck). B. infesta (Becker), 12—109. Mz.—8. N.H—15. July 27-Sept. 12. Mass.—26, 28, 29, 31, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—25. June 17- Sept. 8. B. minor (Adams), 05-110. Mr.—Mt. Katahdin, Aug. 21 (Alexander). eg Mass.—Arnold Arboretum, Boston, July 25, 1921 (H. Morrison). R. I.—Providence, June 22 (Davis). 282 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. B. melancholica (Becker), 12-109. Mz.—Orono, Sept. 12 (Parshley). Mass.—Brookline, Aug. 5, 1918. Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 16 (Viereck). B. nitidissima (Meigen) (O. variabilis Loew). Mr.—Mt. Desert, July 13. Mass.—27, 32. Conn.—34, 35. June 27—July 21. B. nudiusculus Loew. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 21 (McAtee). B. pallipes (Loew). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). B. pectoralis (Coquillett). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). B. umbrosa (Loew). Conn.—West Haven, June 27 (Vzereck). R.I—Kingston, June 17 (Barlow). B. trigramma (Loew). Mer.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 13. DROSOPHILIDAE. Amiota Loew (Phortica Schiner). A. alboguttata Wahlberg. : Mr.—7. N. H.—12,14. Vr—20. June 16—July 17. Mass.— 28, 24, 27, 32. R.1—83. June 14-Sept. 18. A. humeralis Loew. Mer.—4, 8. N. H—11,14. June 14~-Aug. 15. Mass.— 28, 27, 32. Aug. 7-23. A. leucostoma Loew. Mr.4, 7,8. N. H—11, 14. V7.—16, 18, 20. June 10—July 26. Mass.—23, 24, 27, 32. R.1—83. June 22—Aug. 25. A. minor Malloch, 21-312. Mr.4, 5, 8. N. H.—11,14. Vr—16. June 16—Aug. 18. Mass.—23, 24, 27. R.1I—33. June 26-Sept. 22. Stegana Meigen. S. coleoptrata Scopoli. Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 10-26. N.H.—Bretton Woods, June 24; Jaffrey, June 20. Vt1.—Norwich, July 8. S. curvipennis (Fallen) (S. vittata Coquillett). Vr.—22. July 15. Mass.—27, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. June 10-21. DIPTERA. 283 Clastopteromyia Malloch, 24-31. C. inversa (Walker) (Drosophila inversa Walker). Niel 2. Jaliv 7: Mass.—26, 27. Conn.—35. July 23-Oct. 18. The larva of this species lives in the ‘‘spittle’”’ of leaf-hoppers. Mycodrosophila Oldenberg. M. dimidiata (Loew). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Woods Hole (Sturtevant). Chymomyza Czerny. C. amoena (Loew). Mu —6, 8) 10. N. H—11;.12, 15. VWr==16, 22. June 23— July 18. Mass.—23, 25, 27, 29, 32. R. I—83. Conn.—35. May 28- Oct. 16. C. procnemis Williston. N. H.—Franconia and Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Leucophenga Mik. L. maculosa Coquillett. Mass.—Woods Hole, Sept. 16 (Sturtevant). L. varia Walker. Mass.—Woods Hole (Sturtevant). R.1I—Buttonwoods, July 25. Drosophila Fallen. D. affinis Sturtevant, 16-334. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Hanover. Mass.—Beverly (H. Burgess) ; Woods Hole (Sturtevant). Conn.—. D. busckii Coquillett. Mz.—6. N. H.—14, 15. Sept. 17—Nov. 9. Mass.—27, 29, 32. Conn.—35. Mar. 1—Oct. 15. D. colorata Walker (D. sulcata Sturtevant, 16-330). N. H.—11, 12,14. Vr.—22. June 24-July 14. Mass.—23. May 26—Aug. 9. D. funebris (Fabricius). Ma.—6, 8) 9. N. H—T1, 12; 15: Vr—19, 20. Apr. 1i- Novy. 14. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 29,32. Conn.—35. Mar. 28-Oct. 21. D. hydei Sturtevant, 21-101. Mass.—Boston, Oct. 11-27, 1913; Woods Hole, Sept. 10, 1913 (Sturtevant). R. I.—Providence, Sept. 14, 1904 (Davis). D. immigrans Sturtevant, 21-83 (D. tripunctata Sturtevant, not Loew). Mass.—Woods Hole, June 7, 1913 (Sturtevant); New Bedford; Attleboro. 284 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. melanica Sturtevant, 16-332. Mr—7. N. O.—I1t. July, 22. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29. R. I.—83. July 28-Oct. 21. D. melanogaster Meigen (D. ampelophila Loew). Mer.—6, 10. N. H—12, 14,15. Vr.—21, 22. July 15—-Oct. 3. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32. hk.) —33. Conn oo: June 17—Oct. 16. D. ordinaria Coquillett. N. H.—White Mts. (Morrison). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5. D. putrida Sturtevant, 16-339. Mass.—Woods Hole, Sept. 2, 1914 (Sturtevant); Auburndale, Oct. 1. D. quinaria Loew. Mr.—4. N. H—11,12,15. Vr—16, 22. June 23—Aug. 5. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 22—Oct. 21. D. repleta Wollaston (D. punctulata Loew). Mass.—Boston, Sept. 10, Oct. 11; Fall River, Nov. 4 (Easton); Woods Hole (Sturtevant). D. robusta Sturtevant, 16-831. N. H.—Hanover. Mass.—Woods Hole, Sept. 17, 1915 (Sturtevant). D. simulans Sturtevant, 19-153. N. H.—Randolph (Miss H. Daniels). D. transversus Fallen. Mr.—2,4,7,8. N. H—11,12,13,14. Vr.—16, 22. June 20- Nov. 4. Mass.—23, 27, 29, 32. R.I—33. Conn.—35. May 23- Nov. 15. Scaptomyza Hardy. S. adusta (Loew). Mze—. N.H—. Vr.—. Mass.—29, 30, 32. Conn.—35. Aug. 4-Nov. 9. S. graminum (Fallen). Me.—7, 8; 10. N. H.—11, 12,15. Vr.—20. July 7-Oct. 29. Mass.—23, 27, 28, 29. R.1—23. Conn.—35. Apr. 16- Oct. 18. S. terminalis (Loew) (Drosophila apicata Thomson). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson); Glen House, June 11, 1916. DIPTERA. 285 Curtonotum Macquart. C. helvum (Loew). V7.— 22. July 15. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29,31. R.I—33. Conn.—34. July 25- Aug. 22. Leiomyza Macquart. L. slossonae Aldrich, 19-140. N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Periscelis Loew. P. annulata (Fallen). Mass.—Woods Hole, June, on sap of an oak (Sturtevant). Aulacigaster Macquart. A. leucopeza (Meigen) (A. rufitarsis Macquart). N. H.—Hanover; Jaffrey, June 18, 1923. Mass.—Norwood, Apr. 20 (Rezff); Bedford, June 23 (Barber); Woods Hole (Sturtevant). ASTEIIDAE. Asteia Meigen. A. beata Aldrich. Mz.—Southwest Harbor, Mt. Desert, July 13, 1910. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 6, 1914. Sigaloéssa Coquillett. S. flaveola Coquillett. N. H.—Franconia. Mass.—Boston, Sept. 23. GEOMYZIDAE. Geomyza Fallen (Balioptera Loew). G. subdola Johnson, 22-15. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14, 1908. Mass.—Manomet, July 27, 1905; Auburndale, Aug. 16; Rutland, July 9. Diastata Meigen. D. nebulosa (Fallen). N. H.—Franconia; Hampton, June 3 (Shaw). Mass.—Wellesley, Mar. 27 (Morse); Medford, Sept. 14 (Barber). Conn.—New Haven, Oct. 31. D. repleta (Walker) (D. pulchra Loew). See Sturtevant, 23-4. Mzr.—Orono, June 5; Mt. Desert, July 8. N. H.—Hampton, May 17 (Shaw); Durham. Mass.—Woods Hole, June—Sept. (Sturtevant). D. vagans Loew. Mz.—1, 2,4,8,9. N.H—11. Vr.—20. June 20-Sept. 9. Mass.—23, 25. June 15-Sept. 20. 286 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. modesta Melander, 13-290. N. H.—Summit of Mt. Washington, June 30, 1913. Cyamops Melander, 13-291. C. nebulosa Melander, 13-292. Mz.—Salisbury Cove, Mt. Desert, July 13, 1923. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 7, 1902 (Melander); Middleboro, July 28 (Sturtevant); Woburn, July 11 (Barlow). Ischnomyia Loew. I. spinosa Hendel, 11-45. Vt.—Norwich, July 7, 1908. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 5; Brookline, July 4. R. I.—Button- woods, June 22. Anthomyza Fallen, A. gracilis Fallen. Mz.—6, 8. N. H—14. Vzr.—16, 21. June 19—Aug. 21. A. tenuis (Loew). Mz.—4, 8. N.H.—11, 12,14. Vr.—16,18. June 15—Aug, 12: Mass.—. A. variegata (Loew). Mz.—Capens, July 20; Mt. Desert, Aug. 12. N.H.—Hanover, Aug. 3 (Sturtevant). Mass.—Manomet, July 27; Woods Hole, July (Sturtevant). Mumetopia Melander, 13-293. M. occipitalis Melander, 13-294. Mass.—Woods Hole, July—Sept. (Sturtevant). M. terminalis Loew (M. nitens Melander, 13-294, @). Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 17. N. H—White Mts. Mass.—Woods Hole, July 16, 1902 (Melander); Bashbish Falls, June 27. Trixoscelis Rondani (Parodinia Coquillett). T. cinerea Coquillett (7. prima Hendel, 11-43). N. H.—Claremont, type locality for T. prima. Tethina Haliday. T. albula (Loew). Mass.—Chatham, July 1; Edgartown, June 29; Wollaston, Sept. 5; New Bedford (Hough); Muskeget Isl., July 12 (Brooks). T. parvula (Loew) (Rhicnoéssa whitmani Melander, 13-289). Mer.—10, Orr’s Isl., July 24, 1907. Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30. July 8-Sept. 5. DIPTERA. 287 Pelomyia Williston, P. mallochi Sturtevant, 23-7 (T ethina parvula of authors, not Loew.) Mer.—‘‘ Narrows,” Mt. Desert, June 9. N.H.—Hampton, May 18 (Shaw). ’ Mass.—North Falmouth, July 22; Woods Hole; Naushon Isl. (Sturtevant); Ipswich, Aug. 2 (Fuller); Barnstable, July 5. Conn.—Rowayton, Aug. 9. Chiromyia R.-Desvoidy (Scyphella R.-Desvoidy). C. flava (Linné). Me—6, 7,8. N. H—11,12. July 4-27. Mass.—26, 27, 29. June 5—Aug. 3. MILICHIIDAE. Pholeomyia Bilimek. P. indecora (Loew). Mr.4, 6, 7, 8, 10. N. H—11, 12, 15. Vr.—21. June 18- Aug. 16. Mass.—26, 29, 32. R. L—33. Conn:—35. June 16—Aug. 4. Milichiella Giglio-Tos. M. arcuata (Loew). Mze—8. N. H—11,15. Vr—21. June 18—July 13. Mass.—29. June 8—Aug. 6. M. lacteipennis Loew. Mass.—26, 27, 29,32. R.I—33. June 17-Aug. 20. Eusiphona Coquillett. E. mira Coquillett. Mez.—Salisbury Cove, July 15. N. H.—Hanover, July 4 and 6, 1908; Peterboro, Sept. 1 (C. F. Batchelder). R. I.—Buttonwoods, June 21. Paramyia Williston. P. nitens (Loew). Mer.—Mt. Desert, July 30 (WcAtee). N. H—White Mts., July. Mass.—Woods Hole, Aug. (Sturtevant). Phyllomyza Fallen. P. securicornis Fallen. Mer.—Orr’s Island, July 25, 1907. N.H.—Hanover, July 4. Mass.—Beverly, Oct. 9; Auburndale, Aug. 2; Woods Hole, July 23. Desmometopa Loew. D. latipes (Meigen). . Mz.—6, 8,10. N. H.—11, 12, 13, 14,15. June 4-Sept. 10. Mass.—27, 29, 32. R.1I—33. Conn.—35. May 24—Oct. 16. 288 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. D. m-nigrum (Zetterstedt). Mer.—1. N. H.—12, 13,15. July 4Sept. 10. Mass.—26, 27, 32. R. 1-33. Conn.—34, 35. May 7—-Oct- 16. Patan! D. sordidum (Fallen). Mzr.—4, 6, 8,10. N. H.—12,14. June 4—Aug. 1. Mass.—25, 27. KR. 1—33. Conn.—35. May 30—Aug. 4. D. tarsalis Loew. Mass.—Boston, June 22. Mallochiella Melander, 13-169 (Madiza of authors). M. glabra (Fallen). Mr.—4, 6, 8,9,10. N.H—12,15. Vr.—21. July 6—Aug. 14. Mass.— 238, 24, 26, 27, 29,32. R.I—38. Conn.—4,35. Apr. 26-Sept. 26. M. halteralis (Coquillett). Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. R.I—83. May 30—Aug. 8. Meoneura Rondani. M. vagans (Fallen). Mzr.—Orr’s Isl., July 26, 1907. Mass. —Boston, July 4 and Aug. 7; Cambridge; Woods Hole, July 30 (Sturtevant). OCHTHOPHILIDAE. Ochthiphila Fallen. O. aridella Fallen. Mr.—Mt. Desert, June 9—Aug. 21. Mass.—Gloucester, May 22; Groten, July 8; Wellesley, May 12 (Morse); Framingham, May 28. O. geniculata Zetterstedt. N. H.—Glen House, June 14. V1.—Bennington, June 19. Mass.—Gloucester, May 22; Danvers, May 16. O. juncorum Fallen. Mr.—7, 8. N. H—11. June 10—Aug. 11. Mass.—23, 27. May 10—June 8. O. maritima Zetterstedt. Conn.—Rockville, Aug. 28, 1905 (Viereck). O. polystigma Meigen. Me.—8. N. H.—11, 14,15. June 14-Aug. 22. Mass.—28, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 32. R. 1—83. Conn.—é4, 35. May 22—July 24. DIPTERA. 289 Chamaemyia Panzer. C. elegans Panzer. Mzn.—Sugar Isl., Moosehead Lake, July 14; Salisbury Cove, July 15, 1922. Mass.—Wellesley, May 31, 1922 (Morse); North Reading, June 10. Conn.—Westville, May 16 (Britton). : Leucopis Meigen. L. maculata Thompson. Mr.—Machias, July 17, 1909. L. nigricornis Egger. Mr.—4, 7,8. N.H.—13. June 10—Aug. 21. Mass.—23, 27, 29, 30. R.1I1.—33. Conn.—35. June 11- Aug. 16. L. simplex Loew. Mn.—7. N.H.—11. July 10. Mass.—238, 24, 27, 32. Apr. 22—-Aug. 10. AGROMYZIDAE. Odinia R.-Desvoidy. O. maculata (Meigen). Mass.—Cambridge, June 11, 1908. O. picta Loew. Conn.—Branford, June 23. Traganops Coquillett. T. irrorata Coquillett. Mass.—Fall River, July 11, 1916, on fermenting sap of red oak; Woods Hole and Naushon Isl., July (Sturtevant). Agromyza Fallen.! A. aeneiventris Fallen. Mr.—s8. N. H.—11, 12, 14,15. Vr.—16. June 4-Sept. 25. Mass.—23, 26, 27. R. I—83. Conn.—85. May 22-Sept. 4. A. aceris Greene, 17-313. R. I.— Buttonwoods, June 18, 1912. A cambium miner in maple. A. ambigua Fallen (A. neptis Loew). N. H.—Franconia (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—New Bedford (Hough). 1Until the American species have been more thoroughly studied it seems inadvisable to separate the species into the several genera proposed by Hendel in 1920. The synonymy in part, is that given by Hendel. 290 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. amelanchieris Greene, 17-316. N. H.—Hampton, May 21, 1921 (Shaw). R. I.—Kingston, June 16, 1909 (Barlow). A cambium miner of the Shadbush (Amelanchier canadensis). A. artemisiae Kaltenbach (A. jucunda Van der Wulp; A. platy- ptera Thompson; A. malvae Burgess). Mz.—6, 8. N. H—11, 12,15. June 27—July 11. Mass.—23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. 1—33. Conn.—. June 30- Sept. 4. A. atra Meigen (A. angulata Loew). Me.—6, 8. Vr.—16. June 23-July 11. Mass.—26, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 10—July 23. A. bellidis Kaltenbach. N. H.—Base Station, Mt. Washington, June 27. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, July 25; Walpole, May 26. A. burgessi Malloch, 13-323. Mass.—Beverly, June 2, 1876 (EH. Burgess). A. canadensis Malloch, 13-299. Vr.—St. Albans, June 21, 1913. A. citreifrons, Malloch, 13-290. Mer.—Princeton, July 12, 1909. Vzr.—Norwich, July 7, 1908. A. curvipalpis Zetterstedt. Mass.—Sharon, May 26; Woods Hole (Melander, 13-267 and PAS De A. diversa Johnson, 22-26. Vr.—Dummerston, July 14, 1908. Mass.—Chester, Aug. 7, 1912. A. dubitata Malloch, 13-311. Mass.—Beverly, July 19, 1869 (H. Burgess). A. genualis Melander, 13-261 (A. coloradensis Malloch, 13-297). Mr.—Eastport, July 14; Machias, July 14; Mt. Desert, July 15. Mass.—Gloucester, July 8. A. lateralis Macquart (A. coquilletti, Malloch, 13-295). Mse.—8. N.H.—12. Vr.—20. July 3-18. Mass.—26, 27, 30. May 28—July 8. A. longipennis Loew. N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). Mass.—Chester, Aug. 9, 1912. A. marginata Loew. Mass.—Horse Neck Beach, Aug. 5 (Hough); Beverly, May 28 and Aug. 28 (Burgess); Auburndale, May 7; Eastham, June 27. DIPTERA. 291 A. melampyga Loew (A. flaviventris Johnson). Mr.—/, 8. N. H.—11, 14. Vr.—16, 20, 21. June 5—July 15. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 28, 29. Conn.—35. June 19-Aug. 16. A. morosa Meigen (A. luctuosa Meigen; A. lateralla Zetterstedt; A. magnicornis Loew). Mer.—8. N. H.—11, 12,14. Vr.—20. June 7-Aug. 8. Mass.—28, 25, 26, 27. Conn.—35. May 16—Aug. 7. The larvae form galls on the leaves of Iris; see Thompson, 13- 17, and Claasen 18-9. A. nasuta Melander, 13-260 (A. madizina Hendel, see Malloch, 24-192). Mz.—Mt. Desert, July 30, on flowers (McAtee). A. pacifica Melander, 13—264 (A. longipennis Malloch, 13-276). Mass.—Auburndale, Aug. 16; Brookline, Aug. 23. Conn.— Middletown, June 17. A. parvicornis Loew. Mer.—7,8. N. H.—12,15. Vr.—20. June 23-29. Mass.—24, 27, 29. Conn.—35. June 15—-Aug. 2. A. perpusilla Meigen (Odinia immaculata Coquillett). N. H.—Mt. Washington (Mrs. Slosson). A. posticata Meigen (A. terminalis Coquillett). Mez.—7, 8,10. N. H.—11, 12,15. VWr.—20, 21, 22. June 22— Aug. 4. Mass.—23, 26, 27, 29, 32. R. I—383. Conn.—35. June 15- Sept. 29. A. pruinosa Coquillett. Mass.—Dedham, May 20. A cambium miner in birch, see Greene, 14-471. A. pusilla Meigen (A. trifolii Burgess). : Mz—3,8. N. H—11, 12,14. June 15—-Sept. 8. Mass—26, 27, 29. Conn.—. June 13—Oct. 23. A. salicis Malloch, 13-314. Mass.—Reading, May 16, 1908, from willow (elt). A. schineri Giraud. A NS Mass.—Framingham, May 5, 1908, from galls on poplar (Frost). A. setosa Loew. N. H.—Franconia. Mass.—. A. simplex Loew. , Mr—. N.H—11. Vr—16. June 23—July 15. Mass.—26. 27, 28, 29. R.1—83. Conn.—35. May 30- July 8. 292 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. A. subnigripes Malloch, 13-334 (A. nigripes Schiner, not Meigen; see Malloch, 13-286). N. H.—Hampton (Shaw). A. variata Malloch, 13-277. Mez.—Calais, July 10, 1909; Mt. Desert, July 27, 1919. Mass.—East Walpole, May 26; Cohasset, Aug. 19. A. virens Loew. Mass.—Cambridge. A. viridula Coquillett. Me.—Mt. Desert, Aug. 17, 1920. Mass.—Mt. Tom, Sept. 22; Beverly, June 29, 1876 (Burgess). Cerodontha Rondani, 1861. (Cerodonta as amended, see Melander, 13-249; Aldrich, 18-63.) C. dorsalis (Loew). Mzr.—4. N.H—11. June 30. Mass.—24, 26, 27, 32. R.I—83. Conn.—3d5. Apr. 19- Nov. 4. Napomyza Haliday. N. lateralis (Fallen). Mer.—Echo Lake, Mt. Desert, July 12, 1918. N. H.—Mt. Washington. Mass.—Mt. Greylock, June 15. Phytomyza Fallen. P. affinis Fallen. Mass.—Framingham, May 28. P. albiceps Meigen (P. bipunctata Loew). Me.—Mt. Desert, July 30 (McAtee). Mass.—. Conn.—Middletown, June 17. P. aquilegiae Hardy. The Columbine Leaf-miner. Mer.—Mt. Desert, June 20. Mass.—Boston, June. Conn.—New Haven. P. atricornis Meigen (P. chrysanthemi Kowarz, see Hendel, 18. (20)-162). The Margarite Fly. Mr.—2, 4,8. N.H—15. June 27—Aug. 4. Mass.—23, 24, 25, 27,31. Conn.—35. June 15—July 10. The larvae mine the leaves of chrysanthemum and margarite (Smulyan, 1914). P. bicolor Coquillett (=P. abdominalis Zetterstedt?). N. H.—Glen House, July 26. Conn.—Stamford, May 18 (Sturtevant). DIPTERA. 293 P. flavicornis Zetterstedt. Mass.—Brookline, July 4. P. ilicicola Loew. The Holly Leaf-miner. Mass.—. P. obscurella Fallen. Mass.—Boston, Aug. 7. PUPIPARA HIPPOBOSCIDAE. Lipoptena Nitsch. L. subulata Coquillett, 07-290. See Ferris and Cole, 22-187. N. H.—Woodstock, on deer, Nov., 1905 (J. P. Long); Corbin Park, from elk, Sept. 17, and from deer, Sept. 19, 1923 (T. Barbour and W. 8S. Brooks). Mass.—Naushon Isl., Oct. 25, 1924 (Bequaert). Ornithoica Rondani. O. confluenta (Say) (O. confluens as emended; Ferris, 24-254). Mez.—Wilson’s Mills, Oxford Co., Nov. 4, 1921, from the Canada Jay (W.S. Brooks). N.H.—Peterboro, Aug. 11 and 16, 1924, from Song Sparrow (C. L. Whittle). Mass.—Braintree, Sept. 4, 1922, from Crow (J. D. Smith). Ornithomyia Latreille. O. anchineura Speiser, 05-348 (O. pallida Say, not Latreille; O. avicularia (Linné) ; see Ferris and Cole, 22-199). Mz.—Bar Harbor, July (Moore). N. H.—Peterboro, Aug. 11, from Song Sparrow (C. L. Whittle). Vr—Woodstock, Aug., 1911, from a young Junco (A. P. Morse); Chittenden, Aug. 1 and Aug. 16, from Chipping Sparrow (Bequaert). Mass.—Southbridge, Aug. 18, from Robin (S. W. Bromley); Essex, Aug. 29, from Savanna Sparrow (A. B. Fuller); Worth- ington, from Catbird; Chilmark, July 16, from Song Sparrow (S. Harris). Ornithoctona Speiser. O. erythrocephala (Leach). Mer.—Two specimens without locality in the collection of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. This species has been taken near Montreal and in Quebec on the American Bit- tern and Pigeon Hawk (see Johnson, 22-84). Ornithoponus Aldrich, 23-77. O. americanus (Leach) (Olfersia americana of authors). Mr.—10. N.H—15. Vr—19. Mar. 29-Apr. 9._ Mass.—26, 27, 28, 29,32. Conn.—35. Aug. 14-Nov. l. Frequents the Barred, Great Horned and Long-eared Owls, Red-shouldered Hawk and Ruffed Grouse (see Johnson, 22-83). 294 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. O. albipennis (Say) (Olfersia albipennis of authors). Mass.—Boston (Allston), Aug. 1, 1912, from a young Black- crowned Night Heron. : O. angustifrons Van der Wulp. N. H.—Hampton, May 31, 1917 (Shaw). Olfersia Wiedemann (Pseudolfersia Coquillett). O. fumipennis Sahlberg (P. maculata Coquillett). N. H.—Hampton, May 17, 1905, from Bald Eagle (S. A. Shaw). Malophagus Latreille. M. ovinus (Linné). The “Sheep Tick.” Mer.—Orono; Mt. Desert. N.H.—Durham. 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T. 1913. A new species of Phoridae from New England. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 90-91. 1913. The geographical distribution of the Stable-fly, Stomoxys calcitrans. Journ. Econ. Ent., vol. 6, p. 459-477. 1914. The Phorid genus Platyphora in America. Psyche, vol. 21, p. 76-79. 1914. A synonymic catalogue of the Dipterous family Phoridae. Bull. Wisconsin Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. 12, p. 85-152. 1916. A new species of Aphiochaeta from New England. Psyche, vol. 23, p. 175. 1918. New North American Phoridae of the genus Aphiochaeta. Insec. Inscit., vol. 6, p. 183-194. 1919. The occurrence of Anopheles punctipennis in northern New England. Psyche, vol. 26, p. 143. 1924. Notes on some New England Phoridae. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 41-44. 1924. Another ‘‘snow” Phorid. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 92. Brues, C. T., and Melander, A. L. 1915. Key to the families of North American insects. S8vo, Boston, 140 pp. Burgess, A. F. 1915. Report on the Gipsy Moth work in New England. Bull. U.S. Dep. Agric., no. 204, p. 1-32, with map showing dispersion of Compsilura concinnata in 1914. Claassen, P. W. 1918. Observations on the life history and biology of Agromyza laterella Zetterstedt. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 11, p. 9-16. Cockerell, T. D. A. 1905. Miscellaneous notes. Can. Ent., vol. 37, p. 361. 1909. Fossil insects from Colorado. Entomologist, vol. 42, p. 170-174. Cole, F. R. 1919. The Dipterous family Cyrtidae in North America. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 45, p. 1-79, pl. 1-15. 1920. Notes on the Lunata Onion Fly, Eumerus strigatus. Ent. News, vol. 31, p. 31-35. 1923. A revision of the North American two-winged flies of the family Pee Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 62, art. 4, 140 pp., 13 plates. Coquillett, D. W. 1899. New genera and species of Dexidae. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 7, p. 218-222. 1904. Notes on Culex nigritulus. Ent. News, vol. 15, p. 73. 1905. New Nematocera Diptera from North America. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 13, p. 56-69. 1907. Notes and descriptions of Hippoboscidae and Streblidae. Ent. News, vol. 18, p. 290-292. ~ DIPTERA. 299 1907. New genera and species of Diptera. Can. Ent., vol. 39, p. 75-76. 1909. Rediscovery of the Bibionid genus Eupeitenus. Ent. News, vol. 20, p. 106. 1910. New genera and species of North American Diptera. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 12, p. 124-131. genet species of North American Diptera. Can. Ent., vol. 42, p. 1910. The type-species of the North American genera of Diptera. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 37, p. 499-647. 1910. Correction to my paper on the type species of the North American genera of Diptera. Can. Ent., vol. 42, p. 375-378. Coutant, A. E. 1915. The habits, life history and structure of a blood-sucking muscid larva. Journ. Parasitology, vol. 1, p. 135-150. Crawley, H. 1923. Cuterebra cuniculi in the dog. Ent. News, vol. 34, p. 315. Cresson, E. T.., jr. 1911. Studies in North American dipterology: Pipunculidae. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 36, p. 267-329. 1912. Studies of some Pipunculidae from the eastern United States. Ent. News, vol. 23, p. 452-456. 1913. Descriptions of two new species of the Dipterous genera Chaetopsis and Stenomyia, etc. Ent. News, vol. 24, p. 317-321. 1914. Descriptions of new North American Acalyptrata. Ent. News, vol. 25, p. 457-460. 1915. Description of new genera and species of the Dipterous family Ephydridae. II. Ent. News, vol. 26, p. 68-72. 1916. Description of new genera and species of the Dipterous family Ephydridae. III. Ent. News, vol. 27, p. 147-152. 1917. Studies of American Ephydridae. II. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 53, p. 27-66. 1918. New North American Diptera. Ent. News, vol. 29, p. 133-137. _ 1919. Dipterological notes and descriptions. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, p. 171-194. 1920. A revision of the nearctic Sciomyzidae. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 46, p. 27-89. 1920. Description of a new species of the Asilid genus Pogonosoma. Ent. News, vol. 31, p. 211-214. 1922. Studies in American Ephydridae. III. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 47, p. 325-343. t é 1924. Description of new genera and species of the Dipterous family Ephydridae. Ent. News, vol. 35, p. 159-164. ; 1924. Studies in the Dipterous family Ortalidae. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 50, p. 225-241. Culver, J. J He 1919. A study of Compsilura concinnata, an imported Tachinid parasite of the Gipsy Moth and the Brown-tail Moth. Bull. U.S. Dep. Agric., no. 766, 24 pp., with map. Curran, C. H. : r 1921. Revision of Syrphus species belonging to the ribesti group. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 152-160. nae Se 1921. New species of Syrphidae. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 171-176. 1921. Revision of the Pipiza group of the family Syrphidae from North America. Proc. California Acad. Sci., ser. 4, vol. 11, p. 345-393. 1921. A genus and species of Syrphidae new to Canada. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 260. 1922. New species of the Syrphid genus Chilosia from Canada, Can. Ent., vol. 54, p. 67-72. 300 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 1922. New and little-known Canadian Syrphidae. Can. Ent., vol. 54, p. 95-96, 117-119. 1922. Notes and corrections. Can. Ent., vol. 54, p. 191. 1922. The Syrphid genera Hammerschmiditia and Brachyopa in Canada. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 15, p. 239-255. 1923. The Stenosyrphus sodalis group. Can. Ent., vol. 55, p. &9-64. 1923. Revision of the Asilid genus Cyrtopogon and allied genera. Can. Ent., vol. 55, p. 92-95, 116-125, 1382-142, 169-174, 185-190. 1923. Two new North American Diptera. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 59-61. 1923. Two undescribed Syrphid flies from New England. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 65-67. 1923. Apparently undescribed Canadian Asilidae and Dolichopodidae. Can. Ent., vol. 55, p. 207-211. 1923. Two examples of sexual dimorphism in the genus Sericomyia. Insec. Inscit., vol. 11, p. 1386-141. 1924. Notes on the genus Pipizella with description of new species. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 47, p. 339-345. 1924. The generic position of Beris viridis Say. Can. Ent., vol. 56, p. 24. 1924. Synopsis of the genus Chrysotoxum with notes and descriptions of new species. Can. Ent., vol. 56, p. 3440. 1924. New species of Syrphidae. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 79-82. : 1924. On ae identity of the genus Ernestia. Ent. News, vol. 35, p. 214-215. 1924. Brief diagnoses of some Diptera occurring in New England. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 226-228. Czerny, L. 1924. Monographie der Helomyziden. Abhandl. d. Zool.-Bot. Ges. Wien, vol. 15, part 1, 166 pp. Daecke, E. 1905. Two new species of Diptera from New Jersey. . Ent. News, vol. 16, p. 249-250. 1906. On the eveccoloraiaen of the genus Chrysops. Ent. News, vol. 17, p. 39-42, pl. 1907. Annotated hit of the species of Chrysops occurring in New Jersey and description of two new species. Ent. News, vol. 18, p. 139-146. 1910. Trypetid galls and Eurosta elsa. Ent. News, vol. 21, p. 341-343. Davis, J. J. 1919. Contributions to a knowledge of the natural enemies of Phyllophaga. Bull. Illinois Nat. Hist. Surv., vol. 13, art. 5, p. 53-138, pl. 3-14. Dietz, W. G. 1913. Synopsis of the described North American species of the genus Tipula. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 6, p. 461-484. 1914. The hebes group of the Dipterous genus Tipula. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 40, p. 343-346. 1916. Synoptical table of the North American species of Ormosia with descriptions of new species. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 42, p. 135-146. 1918. Revision of the North American species of the genus Pachyrhina, with descriptions of new species. ‘Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 44, p. 105-140. Doane, R. W. 1908. Notes on the Tipulid genus Dicranomyia. Ent. News, vol. 19, p- 5-9. 1908. New North American Pachyrhina, with table for determining the species. Ent. News, vol. 19, p. 173-179. 1908. New species of the Tipulid genus Rhylophus, etc. Ent. News, vol. 19, p. 200-202. DIPTERA. 301 Duda, O. 1923. Revision der altweltlichen Arten der Gattung Borborus. Arch. f. Naturg., vol. 89, pt. A., no. 4, p. 35-112. Dyar, H. G. 1903. Illustrations of the early stages of some Diptera. Proc. Ent. Soe. Washington, vol. 5, p. 56-59. 1918. A revision of the American species of Culex on the male genitalia. Insec. Inscit., vol. 6, p. 86-111. j 1918. A- note on the American species of Mansonia. Insec. Inscit., vol. 6, p. 112-115. 1918. Notes on American Anopheles. Insec. Inscit., vol. 6, p. 141-151. EO a of American Aedes. Insec. Inscit., vol. 8, p. 1920. The American Aedes of the stimulans group. Insec. Inscit., vol. 8, p. 106-120. 1921. ra rae Aedes of the punctor group. Insec. Inscit., vol. 9, p: 69-80. Bee he peuiean Aedes of the impiger group. Insec. Inscit., vol. ,p. 3-8. 1922. The mosquitoes of the palaearctic and nearctic regions. Insec. Inscit., vol. 10, p. 65-75. 1922. The mosquitoes of the United States. Proc. U. 8S. Nat. Mus., vol. 62, p. 1-119. 1924. Note on Aedes punctor Karby. Insec. Inscit., vol. 12, p. 24-26. Dyar, H. G., and Knab, F. 1906. The larva of Culicidae classified as independent organism. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 14, p. 169-230, pl. 4-16. 1917. Notes on Aedes curriei Coquillett. Imsec. Inscit., vol. 5, p. 122-125. 1917. The genus Culex in the United States. Insec. Inscit., vol. 5, p. 170- 183. Dyar, H. G., and Shannon, R. C. 1924. The American Chaoborinae. Insec. Inscit., vol. 12, p. 201-216. Enderlein, G. 1912. Ueber die Gruppierung der Sciariden und Scatopsiden. Zool. Anz., vol. 40, p. 261-282. 1921. Die systematische Gliederung der Simuliiden. Zool. Anz., vol. 53, p. 43-46. Felt, E. P. 1904. Mosquitoes or Culicidae of New York State. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 79, p. 241-400, pl. 1-57. 1905. Culex brittont n. sp. Ent. News, vol. 16, p. 79-80. 1906. Studies in Cecidomyiidae. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 104, p. 116- 132. 1907. New species of Cecidomyiidae. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 110, p. 97-165. 1908. New species of Cecidomyiidae, II. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 124, . 286-422. ; : 1909. Additional rearings in Cecidomyiidae. Journ. Econ. Ent., vol. 2, p. 286-293. 2 1911. Miastor americana Felt. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 147, p. 82-104. 1911. Host and galls of American gall midges. Journ. Econ. Ent., vol. 4, p. 451-475. : et 1 1911. New species of gall midges. Journ. Econ. Ent., vol. 4, p. 476-454, 546-559. ORE é 1911. A generic synopsis of the Itonidae. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 19, p. 31-62. 1912. Studies in Itonididae. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 20, p. 236-248, 1913. Astudy of gall midges. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 165, p. 127-220, 302 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 1913. Descriptions of gall midges. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 21, p. 113-119. 1913. The gall midge fauna of New England. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 133-147. 1913. Didactylomyia capitata sp. noy. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 174. 1913. Two new Canadian gall midges. Can. Ent., vol. 45, p. 417. 1914. Descriptions of gall midges. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 22, p. 124-134. 1914. Additions to the gall midge fauna of New England. Psyche, vol. 21, p. 103-114. 1914. New gall midges. Insec. Inscit., vol. 2, p. 117-123. 1915. A study of gall midges. Il. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 175, p. 79-213. '1915. A study of gall midges. III. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 180, p. 127-288. 1916. A blueberry Cecid, Lasioptera frutuaria. Bull. Maine Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 244, p. 266-269. 1916. A study of gall midges. IV. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 186, p. 101-172. 1918. A study of gall midges. V. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 198, p. 101-252. 1918. Key to American insect galls. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 200. 1918. A study of gall midges. VI. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 202, p. 76-205. 1919. New gall midges or Itonididae from the Adirondacks. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 27, p. 277-292. 1921. A study of gall midges. VII. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 231- 232, p. 81-240. Ferris, G. F. 1924. A note on some Hippoboscidae. Ent. News, vol. 35, p. 234-235. Ferris, G. F., and Cole, F. R. 1922. A contribution to the knowledge of the Hippoboscidae. Parasito- logy, vol. 14, p. 178-204. E Fiske, W. F. 1910. Parasites of the Gypsy and Brown-tail Moths. 8vo., Boston, 56 pp. (published under the direction of the Mass. State Forester). Freeborn, S. B. 1923. The range overlapping of Anopheles maculipennis and Anopheles quadrimaculatus. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 18, p. 157-158. Garrett, C. B. D. 1921. Notes on Helomyzidae and descriptions of new species. Insec. Inscit., vol. 9, p. 119-132. Garrison, G. L. 1924. Rearing records of Pollenis rudis. Ent. News, vol. 35, p. 135-138. Greene, C. T. 1909. Description of larva and pupa of Tipula trivittata. Ent. News, vol. 20, p. 289. 1917. A contribution to the biology of North American Diptera. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 19, p. 146. 1917. Twonew cambium miners. Journ. Agric. Res., vol. 10, p. 313-318. 1918. A note on the habit of Pegomyia affinis Stein, ete. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 20, p. 160. 1921. Dipterous parasites of sawflies. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 23, p. 41-43. 1921. An illustrated synopsis of the puparia of 100 Muscoid flies. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 60, art. 10, 39 pp., 20 plates. 1922. Synopsis of the North American flies of the genus Tachytrechus. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 60, art. 17, 21 pp. DIPTERA. 303 1923. e contribution to the biology of North American Diptera. Proc. t. Soc. Washington, vol. 25, p. 83-89, pl. 6-7. 1923. The larva and pupa of Microdon megalogaster Snow. Proc. Ent. Soc. Raton vol. 25, p. 140. 1924. Synopsis of the North ‘American flies of the genus Scellus. Proc. - U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 65, art. 16, 18 pp., 3 pls. Hawley, I. M. 1923. Insects injurious to field beans in New York. Mem. Cornell Univ. Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 55, p. 949-974. Bibliography, p. 1025-1028. Hendel, F. 1907. Nomina nova fir mehrere Gattungen der acalyptraten Musciden. Wien. Ent. Zeit., vol. 26, p. 98. 1907. Neue und interessante Dipteren aus dem Kaiserl. Museum in Wien. Wien. Ent. Zeit., vol. 26, p. 223-243. 1910. Ueber die Nomenklatur der Acalyptraten-Gattungen nach Th. Beckers Katalog der palaarktischen Lipteren, Bd. 4. Wien. Ent. Zeit., vol. 29, p. 307-313. 1911. Ueber von Professor J. M. Aldrich erhaltene und einige andere amerikanische Dipteren. Wien. Ent. Zeit., vol. 30, p. 19-46. ea Gattungen der Bohrfliegen. Wien. Ent. Zeit., vol. 33, p. —98. 1920. Die palaarktischen Agromyziden. Arch. f. Naturg., vol. 84 (1918), pt. A, no. 7, p. 110-174. 1922. Die paliarktischen Muscidae Acalyptratae Girsch.-Haplostomata Frey nach ihren Familien und Gattungen.—1. Die Familien. Kon- owia, vol. 1, p. 145-160, 253-265. Hewitt, C. G. 1914. On the predacious habits of Scatophaga, etc. Can. Ent., vol. 46, p. 2. 1915. Notes on the pupation of the House-fly and its mode of overwinter- ing. Can. Ent., vol. 47, p. 73. Hine, J. S. 1904. On Diptera of the family Ephydridae. Ohio Nat., vol. 4, p. 63- 65. 1905. New species of North American Chrysops. Ohio Nat., vol. 4 p. 391-393. 1906. Habu and life histories of some flies of the family Tabanidae. Bull. p. Agric., Bur. Ent., Techn. Ser., no. 12, pt. 2, p. 19-38. ae The Nea American species of Tabanus, ete. Ohio Nat., vol. 7, 19-28. 1907" Robber-flies of the genus Philonicus. Ohio Nat., vol. 7, 2 115-118. 1907. Descriptions of new North American Tabanidae. Ohio Nat. , vol. 8, p. 221-230. 1909. Robber-flies of the genus Asilus. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 2, p. 136-170. 1911. Robber-flies of the genera Promachus and Proctacanthus. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 4, p. 153-172. 1912. Five new North American Tabanidae. Ohio Nat., vol. 12, p. 513-516. 1913. The genus Myiolepta. Ohio Nat., vol. 14, p. 205-210. ® 1917. Description of North American Tabanidae. Ohio Journ. Scl., vol. 17, p. 269-271. 1919. ia aesa ‘flies of the genus Erax. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 12, p. 103-154. 1923. ‘Alaskan species of Diptera of the genus Helophilus, ete. Ohio Journ. Sci., vol. 23, p. 192-200. Howard, L. O. ; ; 1911. The House Fly. 8vo., New York, xix+312 pp., illustr. 304 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Howard, L. O., Dyar, H. G., and Knab, F. 1912-17. The mosquitoes of North and Central America and the West Indies. Carnegie Inst. Washington, publ. 159, 4 volumes. Howard, L. O., and Fiske, W. F. 1911. The importation into the United States of the parasites of the Gipsy Moth and Brown-tail Moth. Bull. U. S. Dep. Agric., Bur. Ent., no. 91, 312 pp. : Huckett, H. C. 1921. On the morphology of the ovipositor of certain Anthomyian genera. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 14, p. 290-320. 1924. A systematic study of the Anthomylinae of New York, with especial reference to the male and female genitalia. Mem. Cornell Univ. Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 77, 91 pp. Hutchison, R. H. 1916. Notes on the larvae of Euzesta notata Wied. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash- ington, vol. 18, p. 171-177. Hyslop, J. A. 1910. The Smoky Crane-fly (Tipula infuscata). Bull. U. S. Dep. Agric., Bur. Ent., no. 85, pt. 7, p. 119-131. Johannsen, O. A. : 1905. Aquatic nematocerous Diptera. II. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 86, p. 76-372. 1907. Notes on the Chironomidae. Ent. News, vol. 18, p. 400. 1908. New North American Chironomidae. Bull. N. Y. State Mus., no. 124, p. 264-285. 1909. The fungus gnats of North America. I. Bull. Maine Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 172, p. 209-276. 1909. Wytsman’s Genera Insectorum: Fasc. 93; Diptera: Mycetophilidae, 141 pp. 7 pls. 1910. The fungus gnats of North America. JJ. Bull. Maine Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 180, p. 125-192. 1911. The fungus gnats of North America. JJJ. Bull. Maine Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 196, p. 249-328. 1912. The fungus gnats of North America. IV. Bull. Maine Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 200, p. 57-146. 1913. In Notes on the feeding and rearing of the midge, Chironomus cayugae Johannsen, by M. R. Tilbury. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 21, p. 505-508. 1913. Macrobrachius in America. Ent. News, vol. 24, p. 228. 1921. The genus Diamese Meigen. Ent. News, vol. 32, p. 229-232. 1922. Stratiomyiid larvae and puparia of the northeastern States. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 30, p. 141-153. © 1923. North American Dexidae. Psyche, vol. 30, p. 52-58. Johannsen, O. A., and Crosby, C. R. 1913. The life history of Thrypticus muhlenbergiae sp. nov. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 164-166. Johnson, C. W. te, 1904. Some notes, and description of four new Diptera. Psyche, vol. 11, p. 15-20. 1905. Synopsis of the Tipulid genus Bittacomorpha. Psyche, vol. 12, 75 p: 1 1906. Notes on some Dipterous larvae. Psyche, vol. 13, p. 1-4, pl. 1. 1906. Descriptions of two new Diptera of the family Dolichopodidae. Psyche, vol. 13, p. 59. ; 1907. A new genus and species of the family Tachinidae, etc. Psyche, vol. 14, p. 9. 1907. Some North American Syrphidae. Psyche, vol. 14, p. 75-80. DIPTERA. 305 1907. A review of the species of the genus Bombylius, ete. Psyche, vol. 14, p. 95-100. ( 1908. Notes on New England Bombyliidae, ete. Psyche, vol. 15, p. 14. 1908. A note on Calotarsa and description of two new species of Callimyia, Psyche, vol. 15, p. 58. 1909. Notes on the synonymy of the species of Erax, ete. Psyche, vol. _p. 32. 1909. New and little-known Tipulidae. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 34, p. 115-133, pl. 15-16. 1909. ues rediscovery of Glutops singularis Burgess. Psyche, vol. 16, Ee Cie ; 1910. A revision of the species of Agathomyia, etc. Psyche, vol. 17, pad. 1910. Some additions to the Dipteran fauna of New England. Psyche, vol. 17, p. 228-235. 1911. Notes on the Dipterous genera proposed by Billberg, etc. Psyche, vol. 18, p. 73. 1912. New North American Diptera. Psyche, vol. 19, p. 1-5. 1912. New and interesting Diptera. Psyche, vol. 19, p. 152. 1913. Species of the genus Gaurax, etc. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 34. 1913. The North American species of the genera Arthropeas and Arthro- ceras. Can. Ent., vol. 45, p. 9-12. 1913. A study of the Clusiodidae, ete. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 97-101. 1913. On the Criorhina intersistens Walker and an allied species. Ent. News, vol. 24, p. 294. 1913. The Dipteran fauna of Bermuda. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 6, p. 443-452. 1914. Some new and interesting species of Sapromyza. Psyche, vol. 21, p. 20-23, pl. 3. 1914. The discovery of Eclimus harrisi in the White Mountains, N. H. Psyche, vol. 21, p. 123. 1914. A new Stratiomyid. Psyche, vol. 21, p. 158. 1915. Two new species of Borboridae. Psyche, vol. 22, p. 21. 1915. A new species of Pseudotephritis. Psyche, vol. 22, p. 49. 1915. Notes on the species of the genus Acrocera. Psyche, vol. 22, p- 198-203. 1915. A new species of the genus Nephrocerus. Can. Ent., vol. 47, p. 54-56 1916. Further studies on the Platypezidae. Psyche, vol. 23, p. 27-33. 1916. Some New England Syrphidae. Psyche, vol. 23, p. 75-80. 1916. The Volucella bombylans group in America. Psyche, vol. 23, p- 159-163. 1917. A new species of Criorhina from New England. Psyche, vol. 24, p. 153. 1917. A new maritime Anthomyid. Can. Ent., vol. 49, p. 148. 1917. Species of the genus Brachyopa, ete. Can. Ent., vol. 49, p. 360-362. 1918. Notes on the species of the genus Dioctria. Psyche, vol. 25, . 102. 1919" The North American Diptera described by Nils 8S. Swederus. Can. Ent., vol. 51, p. 32. 1919. New species of the genus Villa. Psyche, vol. 26, p. 11-13. 1919. On the variation of Tabanus atratus. Psyche, vol. 26, p. 163. 1920. A revision of the species of the genus Loxocera, etc. Psyche, vol. 27, p. 15-19. 1920. The female of Glutops singularis Burgess. Psyche, vol. 27, p. 153. 1921. A review of the American species of the genus Palloptera. Psyche, vol. 28, p. 20-23. 5 1921. New species of Diptera. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 11-17. RAL: ; 1922. Notes on distribution and habits of some of the bird-flies, Hippo- boscidae. Psyche, vol. 29, p. 79-85. 306 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 1922. New genera and species of Diptera. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 21-26. 1923. The occurrence of Muscina pascuorum Meigen in North America. Psyche, vol. 30, p. 1-5. 1923. A review of the Platypezidae of eastern North America. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 51-58. 1923. New and interesting species ‘of Diptera. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 69-72. 1924. Notes on Muscina pascuorum Meigen during 1923. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 17. 1924. A review of the New England species of Chrysotoxum. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 97-100. 1924 5 = 1925). A new species of the genus Gauraxe Psyche, vol. 31, no. 6, ec. Kahl, H. 1917. Notes upon the genus Leucophenga, etc. Ann. Carnegie Mus., vol. 11, p. 364-393. Kieffer, J. J. 1913. Wytsman’s Genera Insectorum. Fasc. 152, Diptera: Fam. Cecido- myiidae, 346 pp., 15 plates. oO, J. 1916. Observations on the life history of Pterodontia flavipes Gray. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 9, p. 309-321. Knab, F. 1905. A Chironomid inhabitant of Sarracenia purpurea, Metriocemus knabi Coq. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 13, p. 69-73. 1912. Drosophila repleta Wollaston. Psy che, vol. 19, p. 106-108. 1915. Commensalism in Desmometopia. Proc. Ent. Soe. Washington, vol. 17, p. 117-121. 1916. Four European Diptera established in North America. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 1-4. i 1916. Critical notes on Syrphidae. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 91-95, 1916. Further notes on Syrphidae. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 133-135. 1916. Dispersal of some Ortalidae. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 11, . 40-46. 1917. On some North American species of Microdon. Proc. Biol. Soe. Washington, vol. 30, p. 133-144. Leathers, A. 1922. Ecological studies of aquatic midges, etc. Bull. U. S. Bur. Fish., vol. 38, p. 1-61. Leonard, M. D. 1916. A Tachinid parasite reared from an adult Capsid. Ent. News, vol. 27, p. 236. Lutz, F. E. 1911. Experiments with Drosophila ampelophila concerning evolution. Carnegie Inst. Washington, Paper no. 16, p. 1-40. 1914. Biological notes concerning Drosophila ampelophila. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 22, p. 134-138. Malloch, J. R. 1912. Certain generic names in Phoridae. Ent. News, vol. 23, p. 356-358. 1912. New American Dipterous insects of the family Pipunculidae. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 43, p. 291-299. 1912. The insects of the Dipterous family Phoridae, etc. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 43, p. 411-529. 1913. Descriptions of new species of American flies of the family Borbor- idae. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 44, p. 361-372. 1913. Notes on some American Diptera of the genus Fannia, with descrip- tion of new species. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 44, p. 621-631. DIPTERA. 307 1913. Three new species of Anthomyiidae in the U. 8S. National Museum collection. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 45, p. 603-607. 1913. Notes on the synonymy of some genera and species of Chloropidae. Can. Ent., vol. 45, p. 175-178. 1913. New North American Diptera. Can. Ent., vol. 45, p. 282-284. 1913. A synopsis of the genera of Agromyzidae, with descriptions of new species. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 46, p. 127-154. 1913. A revision of the species in Agromyza and Cerodontha. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 6, p. 269-336. 1914. American Black-flies or Buffalo Gnats. Bull. U. S. Dep. Agric., Bur. Ent., techn. ser., no. 26, 82 pp. 1914. Synopsis of the genera in Chloropidae of North America. Can. Ent., vol. 46, p. 113-120. 1914. Synopsis of the genus Probezzia, with description of a new species. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 27, p. 137-140. 1914. Notes on North American Diptera, etc. Bull. Illinois State Lab. Nat. Hist., vol. 10, p. 213-248. 1914. Notes on the Dipterous genus Chyromya. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash- ington, vol. 16, p. 179-181. 1914. Synopsis of North American species of the genus Bezzia. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 22, p. 281-285. fet See on North American Agromyzidae. Ent. News, vol. 25, p. —314. 1915. Four new North American Diptera. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 28, p. 45-48. 1915. A new species of Neogaurax. Ent. News, vol. 26, p. 108. 1915. Notes on North American Chloropidae. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washing- ton, vol. 17, p. 158-162. - 1915. The Chironomidae or midges of Illinois, ete. Bull. Illinois State Lab. Nat. Hist., vol. 10, p. 275-543. 1915. Some additional records of Chironomidae for Illinois and notes on other Illinois Diptera. Bull. Illinois State Lab. Nat. Hist., vol. 11, p. 306-363. 1915. A revision of the North American Pachygastrinae with unspined scutellum. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 8, p. 305-320. 1916. The generic status of Chrysanthrax. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 29, p. 63-70. 1916. A key to the males of the Anthomyid genus Hydrotaea recorded from North America. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 11, p. 108-111. 1918. A revision of the Dipterous family Clusiodidae. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 20, p. 2-8. 1918. Key for the specific identification of the females of the genus Hydro- taea found in North America. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 13, p. 30-33. 1918. An undescribed North American species of Hydrotaea. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 13, p. 93-94. , 1918. Three new North American Chloropidae. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 18, p. 108-111. 1918. Notes and descriptions of some new Anthomyid genera. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 31, p. 65-68. pay 1918. The genus Cnemedon in North America. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washing- ton, vol. 20, p. 127. ‘ ‘ 1918. A new North American species of Anthomyidae. Can. Ent., vol. 50, p. 310. 1919. ibineta. Rep. Can. Arctic Exped., 1913-1918, vol. 3: Insects, p. 34c—90ce. i : f 1919. The larval habits of Chalcomyia aerea. Ent. News, vol. 30, p. 25. 1919. A new species of Coenosia from Canada. Can. Ent., vol. 51, p. 96. 1919. Some new eastern Anthomyidae. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 32, p. 207-210. ? , mn 1919. A new Anthomyid from Labrador. Can. Ent., vol. 51, p. 277. 308 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 1920. Some pee species of Lonchaeidae from America. Can. Ent., vol. 52, p. 96. 1920. Descriptions of new North American Anthomyidae. Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc., vol. 46, p. 183-196. 1920. A synopsis of the North American species of the genus Pegomyia. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 15, p. 121-127. 1921. A synoptic revision of the Anthomyid genus Hydrophoria. Can. Ent., vol. 52, p. 253-257. 1921. A synopsis of the Anthomyid genus Trichopticus. Can. Ent., vol. 52, p. 271-274. 1921. Forest insects in Illinois. I. The subfamily Ochthiphilinae. Bull. Illinois Nat. Hist. Surv., vol. 13, p. 345-359. 1921. Synopsis of the Anthomyid genera Mydaea, Ophyra, Phyllogaster, Tetramerinx, and Eulimonophora. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 9-13. 1921. A synopsis of the North American species of the genera Melanochelia and Limnophora. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 61-64. 1921. Synopses of some North American Anthomyiinae. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 76-79. 1921. The North American species of the Anthomyiid genus Hebecnema. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 214-215. 1921. A synopsis of the genera of the Anthomyidae, subfamily Coenosiinae. Ent. News, vol. 32, p. 106-107. 1921. A nomenclatorial tangle in Anthomyidae. Ent. News, vol. 32, p. 120. 1921. A key to the species of the genus Coenosia. Ent. News, vol. 32, p. 201-205. 1921. Some notes on Drosophilidae. Ent. News, vol. 32, p. 311-3812. 1922. Key to the Syrphid genus Sphegina. Ent. News, vol. 33, p. 266-270. 1922. Temnostoma bombylans doubtfully American. Ent. News, vol. 33, p. 278. 1922. Seven new species of the Syrphid genus Sphegina. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 35, p. 141-144. 1922. A synopsis of the North American species of the genus Amaurosoma with description of new species. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 17, p. 77-78. 1923. Some new genera and species of Lonchaeidae and Sapromyzidae. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 25, p. 45-53. 1923. The Cordylurid genus Paralleloma and its nearest allies. Ent. News, vol. 34, p. 189-140, 175-180. 1923. A note on the relationship of Pyrgotidae. Ent. News, vol. 34, oe: 1923" The North American species of the Chloropid genus Cetema. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 18, p. 33. 1923. An amended synopsis of the genus Mydaea. Can. Ent., vol. 55, p. 220-221. 1924. Exotic Muscaridae. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 9, vol. 13, p. 409-424. 1924. The American species of the Drosophilid genus Stegana. Ent. News, vol. 35, p. 96-100. 1924. The North American species of the genus Hoplogaster. Ent. News, vol. 35, p. 171-172. 1924. A new species of Canacea from the United States. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 26, p. 52-53. 1924. New and little-known Calyptrate Diptera from New England. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 193-204. Malloch, J. R., and McAtee, W. L. 1924. Flies of the family Drosophilidae of the District of Columbia region, with keys to genera, etc. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 37, p. 25-42. DIPTERA. 309 1924. Keys to flies of the families Lonchaeidae, Pallopteridae and Sap- romyzidae of the eastern United States, ete. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 65, art. 12, p. 1-26. Marchand, W. 1917. Notes on the habits of the Snow-fly (Chionea). Psyche, vol. 24, p. 142-153. 1917. Notes on the early stages of Chrysops. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 25, p. 149-163. 1918. The larval stages of Argyra albicans Loew. Ent. News, vol. 29, p. 216-220. 1923. The larval stages of Limnophora discreta Stein. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 18, p. 58-62. Matheson, R. 1924. The genera of Culicidae of North America. Can. Ent., vol. 56, p. 157-161. 1924. Notes on Culicidae. Insec. Inscit., vol. 12, p. 22-24. Matheson, R., and Shannon, R. C. 1923. The aoe of northeastern America. Insec. Inscit., vol. 11, p. 57-64. McAtee, W. L. 1918. Key to the nearctic species of the genus Laphria. Ohio Journ. Sci., vol. 19, p. 143-170. 1921. Description of a new genus of Nemocera. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash- ington, vol. 23, p. 49. 1921. Notes on nearctic Bibionid flies. Proc. U. 8. Nat. Mus., vol. 60, art. 11, 27 pp. Melander, A. L. 1906. Some new or little-known genera of Empididae. Ent. News, vol. 17, p. 370-379. 1910. The genus Tachydromia. Psyche, vol. 17, p. 41-62. 1913. A synopsis of the Sapromyzidae. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 57-82. 1913. Some Acalyptrate Muscidae. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 166-169. 1913. Note on two preoccupied Muscid names. Psyche, vol. 20, p. 205. 1913. A synopsis of the Dipterous groups Agromyzinae, Milichiinae, Ochthiphilinae and Geomyzinae. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 21, p. 219-273, 283-300. 1916. The Dipterous family Scatopsidae. Bull. Washington Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 130. 1918. The Dipterous genus Drapetis Meigen. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 11, p. 183-221. n 1920. Synopsis of the Dipterous family Psilidae. Psyche, vol. 27, p. 91-101. 1920. Review of the nearctic Tetanoceridae. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 13, p. 305-382. ee 1922. Microsania a genus of the Platypezidae. Psyche, vol. 29, p. 43-48. 1924. Review of the Dipterous family Piophilidae. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 78-87. PAV ARR : 1924. New species of Platypalpus occurring in New England. Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, p. 83-87. Melander, A. L., and Argo, N. G. ws ees. 1917. The Dipterous families Sepsidae and Piophilidae. Bull. Washing- ton Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 143. : 4 1924. A revision of the two-winged flies of the family Clusiidae. Proce. U.S. Nat. Mus., vol. 64, art. 11, 51 pp. Metcalf, C. L. Fi 1911. Life-histories of Syrphidae. I. Ohio Nat., vol. 11, p. 337-344. 1911. Life-histories of Syrphidae. II. Ohio Nat., vol. 12, p. 397—104. 310 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 1912. Life-histories of Syrphidae. III. Ohio Nat., vol. 12, p. 477-488. 1912. Life-histories of Syrphidae. IV. Ohio Nat., vol. 12, p. 533-541. 1913. Life-histories of Syrphidae. V. Ohio Nat., vol. 13, p. 81-91. 1913. Syrphidae of Ohio. Bull. Ohio Biol. Surv.; vol. 1, p. 1-122. 1916. Syrphidae of Maine. Bull. Maine Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 253, p. 193-264. 1917. Syrphidae of Maine. Bull. Maine Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 263, p. 153-176. 1917. Two new Syrphidae from eastern North America. Ent. News, vol. 28, p. 209-212. 1919. Humerus strigatus again. Ent. News, vol. 30, p. 170-174. 1921. The genitalia of male Syrphidae, etc. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 14, p. 169-214. Metz, C. W. 1914. An apterous Drosophila and its genetic behavior. Amer. Nat., vol. 48, p. 675-692. Milliken, F. B., and Wadley, F. M. 1923. Phasia (Phorantha) occidentis Walker, an internal parasite of the False Chinch-bug. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 18, p. 28-31. Mitchell, E. G. 1906. Notes on Tanypus dyari. Ent. News, vol. 17, p. 244-246. 1907. Mosquito life. 8vo., New York, 281 pp. 1908. Descriptions of nine new species of gnats. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 16, p. 7-14. Muesebeck, C. F. W. 1922. Zygobothria nidicola, an important parasite of the Brown-tail Moth. Bull. U. S. Dep. Agric., no. 1088, 9 pp. Needham, J. G. 1908. Report of the entomological field station conducted at Old Forge, N. Y., in the summer of 1905. Bull. N. Y. State, Mus., no. 124, p. 156-248. Niswonger, H. R. 1911. Two species of Diptera of the genus Drosophila. Ohio Nat., vol. 11, p. 374-377. Osburn, R. C. 1908. British Columbia Syrphidae, ete. Can. Ent., vol. 40, p. 1-14. 1910. Studies on Syrphidae. I. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 18, p. 53-57. 1910. Studies on Syrphidae. III. Syrphus arcuatus and a related new spe- cies. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 18, p. 62-66. 1915. Studies in Syrphidae. IV. Species of Eristalis new to America. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 23, p. 139-145. Paine, J. H. 1912. The Yellow Currant-fly or Gooseberry fruit-fly, Epochra canadensis Loew. Psyche, vol. 19, p. 189-144. Parker, G. H. 1922. Possible pedogenesis of the Blow-fly. Psyche, vol. 29, p. 127-131. Parker, R. R. 1914. Sarcophagidae of New England; males of the genera Ravinia and Boettcheria. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 35, p. 1-77. 1916. Sarcophagidae of New England; genus Sarcophaga. Journ. Econ. Ent., vol. 9, p. 438-441. 1916. Sarcophagidae of New England; genus Sarcophaga. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 24, p. 171-175. 1916. New species of New England Sarcophagidae. Can. Ent., vol. 48, p. 359-364, 422-427. DIPTERA. 311 1916. Sarcophagidae of New England. III. Sarcofahrtia ravinia, new genus and species. Psyche, vol. 23, p. 131-139. 1919. North American Sarcophagidae; flies of the genus Metoposarcopha- ga. Can. Ent., vol. 51, p. 154-158. 1919. North American Sarcophagidae; new species of the genus Sarcofahr- tia. Ent. News, vol. 30, p. 201-203. 1919. Concerning the subspecies of Sarcophaga dux. Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc., vol. 14, p. 41-46. Pettey, F.W.. _ 1918. A revision of the genus Sciara, etc. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 11, p. 319-343. Phillips, V. T. 1923. A revision of the Trypetidae of northeastern America. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 21, p. 119-155. Ping, C. Teh oo on Chironomus decorus. Can. Ent., vol. 47, p. 418- 26. 1921. The biology of Ephydra subopaca Loew. Mem. Cornell Univ. Agric. Exper. Sta., no. 49, p. 557-616. Plath, O. E. 1919. The prevalence of Phormia azurea Fallen, ete. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 12, p. 373-378. Richardson, C. H., jr. 1912. Notes on the life-history of Corethra albipes. Psyche, vol. 19, p. 200-203. Riley, W. A., and Johannsen, O. A. 1915. Handbook of medical entomology. Comstock Publishing Co., Ithaca, N. Y., 348 pp. Russell, H. M., and Hooker, C. W. 1908. A new Cecidomyid on oak. Ent. News, vol. 19, p. 349-352. Sasscer, E. R., and Borden, A. D. f 1919. The rose midge. Bull. U. 8. Dep. Agric., no. 778, 8 pp. Shannon, R. C. 1915. Eastern Symphoromyia attacking man. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washing- ton, vol. 17, p. 188-189. 1915. A new eastern Brachyopa. Insec. 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Some parasites of Simulium larvae and their possible economic value. Can. Ent., vol. 45, p. 405-413. Sturtevant, A. H. 1916. Notes on North American Drosophilidae with descriptions of twenty- three new species. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 9, p. 323-343. 1918. A synopsis of the nearctic species of the genus Drosophila. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 38, p. 441-446. 1919. A new species closely resembling Drosophila melanogaster. Psyche, vol. 26, p. 153-154. 1920. Genetic studies on Drosophila simulans. I. Genetics, vol. 5, 488- 500. DIPTERA. 313 1921. Genetic studies on Drosophila simulans. IL. Genetics, vol. 6, p. 1921. Genetic studies on Drosophila simulans. III. Genetics, vol. 6, p. 179-207. 1921. The North American species of Drosophila. Publ. Carnegie Inst. Washington, no. 301, 150 pp. 1923. New species and notes on synonymy and distribution of Muscidae Acalypteratae. Amer. Mus. Novitates, no. 76, 12 pp. Thompson, M. T. ia a galls made by Cyclorrhaphous flies. Psyche, vol. 14, p. 71- 1915. An illustrated catalogue of American insect galls, ed. by E. P. Felt. 4to, Nassau, N. Y., 116 pp., 21 plates. (A special publication.) Thompson, W. R. 1910. A new species of the Leucopis. Can. Ent., vol. 42, p. 238-242. 1911. Tachinidae, new and old. Can. Ent., vol. 43, p. 265-272, 313-317. Thompson, W. R., and Thompson, M. C. 1923. Masicera senilis, a parasite of the European Corn Borer (Pyrausta nubilalis). Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 25, p. 33-44. Tothill, J. D. 1912. Systematic notes on North American Tachinidae. Can. Ent., vol. 44, p. 1-5. 1913. A study in variation in the North American Green-bottle Flies of the genus Lucilia, ete. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 6, p. 241-256. 1921. A revision of the nearctic species of the Tachinid genus Ernestia. Can. Ent., vol. 53, p. 199-205, 226-236, 247-252, 270-274. 1924. A revision of the nearctic species of the genus Gonia. Can. Ent., vol. 56, p. 196-200, 206-212. 1924. A revision of the nearctic species in the genus Fabriciella. Can. Ent., vol. 56, p. 257-269. Townsend, C. H. T. 1908. The taxonomy of the Muscoidean flies, including descriptions of new genera and species. Smithson. Misc. Coll., vol. 51, p. 1-138. 1908. A record of results from rearings and dissections of Tachinidae. Bull. U.S. Dep. Agric., Bur. Ent., techn. ser., no. 12, pt. 6, p. 95-118. 1909. Descriptions of some new Tachinidae. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 2, p. 243-250. 1911. Announcement of further results secured in the study of Muscoid flies. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 4, p. 127-152. 1911. Corrections to my paper in the June (1911) issue of the Annals. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 4, p. 328. . ; 1912. Foundation of some new genera and species of Muscoid flies mainly on reproductive and early-stage characters. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 20, p. 107-119. ; PAP 1912. A readjustment of Muscoid names. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 14, p. 45-53. : alii 1912. Six new genera of nearctic Muscoidea. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washing- ton, vol. 14, p. 163-166. ; Aaa 1912. Description of new genera and species of Muscoid flies from the Andean and Pacific Coast regions of South America. Proc. U. 5. Nat. Mus., vol. 43, p. 301-367. ce 1913. Inquiry into the relationships and taxonomy of the Muscoid flies. Can. Ent., vol. 45, p. 37-57. : Page 1913. On Trichiopoda Latreille, Polistomyia Townsend and 7 richopodop- sis new genus. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 21, p. 147-148. 1913. Notes on Exoristidae and allies. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., vol. 21, p- 301-305. J : . é fe 1914. Species limits in the genus Lucilia. Ent. News, vol. 25, p. 111-113. 314 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 1915. Proposal of new Muscoid genera for old species. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 28, p. 19-24. 1915. The family Oestrophasiidae and other notes. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 17, p. 53. : 1915. Some Muscoid synonyms. Ent. News, vol. 26, p. 366. 1915. Revision of Myiophasia. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 17, p. 107-114. 1915. New Canadian and Alaskan Muscoidea. Can. Ent., vol. 47, p. 285-292. 1915. Synonymical notes on Muscoidea. Insec. Inscit., vol. 3, p. 115-122. 1916. Designations of Muscoid genotypes, with new genera and species. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 4-12. 1916. Elucidations of New England Muscoidea. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 17-33. 1916. Muscoid flies from the southern United States. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 51-59. 1916. Some new North American Muscoid forms. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 73-78. 1916. Diagnoses of new genera of Muscoid flies founded on old species. Proc. U. 8. Nat. Mus., vol. 49, p. 617-633. 1916. Miscellaneous Muscoid notes and descriptions. Insec. Inscit., vol. 4, p. 121-128. 1916. New Muscoid genera. Ent. News, vol. 27, p. 178. 1916. Andrina radicis Townsend, new name. Can. Ent., vol. 48, p. 19. 1916. Description of two new Tachinids. Ent. News, vol. 27, p. 217. 1916. New genera and species of Muscoid flies. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 51, p. 299-323. 1916. Non-intentional dispersal of Muscoid species by man, ete. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 18, p. 18. 1917. New genera and species of American Muscoid Diptera. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 30, p. 43-50. 1917. A synoptic revision of the Cuterebridae, etc. Insec. Inscit., vol. 5, p. 23-28. f 1917. New genera of Amobiinae. Insec. Inscit., vol. 5, p. 157-165. 1917. Genera of the Dipterous tribe Sarcophagini. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 30, p. 189-198. 1918. New Muscoid genera, species and synonymy. Insec. Inscit., vol. 6, p. 151-182. 1918. Some Muscoid synonymy, with one new genus. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 20, p. 19-21. 1919. New genera and species of Muscoid flies. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 56, p. 541-592. 1919. Description of the new species of Phormia. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 12, p. 379. Treherne, R. C. ; 1920. A note on the wingless Tipulid Chionea valga. Can. Ent., vol. 52, p. 201. Van Duzee, M. C. 1913. A revision of the North American species of the genus Neurigonia. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 6, p. 22-61. : 1914. New species of North American Dolichopodidae. Ent. News, vol. 25, p. 433-443. 1915. A biological reconnaissance of the Okefenokee Swamp region of Georgia. Washington Univ. Studies, vol. 2, p. 87-95. 1915. A revision of the North American species of the genus Diaphorus. Bull. Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci., vol. 11, p. 161-194. 1915. Table of North American species of the genus Thrypticus, with description of four new species. Psyche, vol. 22, p. 84-88. 1916. Table of males of the North American species of the genus Asyndetus with description of six new species. Psyche, vol. 23, p. 88-94. DIPTERA. 315 1921. Notes and descriptions of a few North American Dolichopodidae. Psyche, vol. 28, p. 120-129. 1923. Fee ecees of North American Dolichopodidae. Psyche, vol. 30, p. 63-73. 1923. New and known species of Porphyrops from North America. Ent. News, vol. 34, p. 239-243. 1924. A revision of the North American species of the Dipterous genus Chrysotus. Bull. Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci., vol. 13, no. 3, p. 3-53. Van Duzee, M. C., Cole, F. R., and Aldrich, J. M. 1921. The Dipterous genus Dolichopus Latreille in North America. Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus., no. 116, 304 pp. Walker, E. M. 1920. Wohlfahriia vigil (Walker) as a human parasite. Journ. Parasitol- ogy, vol. 7, p. 1-7. 1922. Some cases of cutaneous myiasis with notes on the larvae of Wohl- fahriia vigil. Journ. Parasitology, vol. 9, p. 1-5. Walton, W. R. 1910. A new species of Dasyllis from Pennsylvania. Ent. News, vol. 21, p. 243. 1911. Notes on Pennsylvania Diptera, with two new species of Syrphidae. Ent. News, vol. 22, p. 318-322. 1914. A new Tachinid parasite of Diabrotica vittata. Proc. Ent. Soe. Washington, vol. 16, p. 11-14. 1914. Four new species of Tachinidae from North America. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 16, p. 90-95. 1914. Neocelatoria ferox a synonym of Chaetophleps setosa Coq. Proce. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 16, p. 138. 1915. On the genus Exoristoides Coq. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 17, p. 96-99. ; 1915. The Tachinid fly Mauromyia pulla Coq., and its sexual dimorphism. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 17, p. 190-193. Webb, J. L., and Hutchison, R. H. ae j 1916. A preliminary note on the bionomics of Pollenia rudis in America. Proc. Ent. Soc. Washington, vol. 18, p. 197-199. West, L. S. 1924. New northeastern Dexiinae. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 184-192. Whiting, P. W. : t 1913. Observation on the chaetotaxy of Calliphorinae. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 6, p. 257-567. Whitney, C. P. ; : 1904. Descriptions of some new species of Tabanidae. Can. Ent., vol. 36, p. 205-207. Worthley, H. N. k : 1924. The biology of Trichopoda pennipes Fab. Psyche, vol. 31, p. 7-16, 57-67. Ve AAS Fae tity e spy? pe: Hit i vite FA LR aT ei Ao LR ey HTT abcd mio Cee ae a i Moke es , i ri LN ae ; re. AA ME Aria: a r ie ays sinlewe ee ‘ sl) tn pene Bal ah 7a (ae val ed yin i ay ry re | ; f J ? » ‘ * il i SSO MOL) ee eta: an Wee ah ‘ OP av ll thy ay va ir es Mh VG OS a Ls iy, } ri ke in fiaivh ay mie oo byes Jee, ee) ae le Ae alee mes hide se bots pit iia. an 1 ay Aaah A et LL ge f a : i if oF t x phy) ; ae ru Ae yee ML TEA Rte i th wet i, é dnd sing Mehdi hrdlie cunt 9 hie Rein ee t 7 | ‘ mae y he ORLA RA eth mittee ay) onan ei hehe - 7] i 5 [hi Ace. — ie’ ; ’ Bh “ha ‘ Litt ip les Veen’ ct Sea Se Lae Mee j ¥ ‘ nlf dey ALY yee ) Ay ta't Brahh: af ‘f 4 4 LU ~ ¢ Acanthocnema, 241. Acartophthalmus, 245. Acemylia, 203. Achaetella, 241. Achaetomus, 243. Acidia, 261. Acidogona, 264. Aciura, 261. Acnemia, 82. Acridiophaga, 214. Acrocera, 107. Acroptena, 233. Actia, 187. Actina, 95. Acyphona, 24. Adelphomyia, 26. Admontia, 185. Aédes, 41. Agathomyia, 155. Agonosoma, 120. Agrolimna, 272. Agromyza, 289. Aldrovandiella, 92. Allactina, 95. Allocotocera, 82. Allodia, 85. Alloeostylus, 222. Allognosta, 95. Allograpta, 169. Allophyla, 244. Allotrichoma, 271. Alophora, 183. Alophoropsis, 183. Amaurosoma, 240. Amblycoryphenes, 214. Americina, 241. Amiota, 282. Amobia, 211. Amobiopsis, 211. Amphienephes, 257. Anaporia, 189. Anastoechus, 110. Anatopynia, 49. Andrina, 201. Anisopus, 18. Anopheles, 43. Anorostoma, 244, Anthalia, 146. Anthomyia, 231. Anthomyiella, 231. Anthomyiopsis, 192. Anthomyza, 286. Anthracophaga, 277. Anthrax, 108. Antichaeta, 250. INDEX TO GENERA. Synonyms in italics. Antocha, 22. Apemon, 77. Aphidoletes, 69. A phiochaeta, 153. Aphria, 194. Apinops, 190. Apocephalus, 154. Aporia, 189. Araba, 211. Archytas, 206. Arctophyto, 210. Ardoptera, 141. Argia, 213. Argyra, 124. Argyrophalax, 200. Aricia, 227. Arthroceras, 94. Arthropeas, 94. Asilus, 119. Asindulum, 77. Asphondylia, 65. Asteia, 285. Asteromyia, 61. Asynapta, 56. Asyndetus, 122. Atarba, 21. Ateloglossa, 208. Atherix, 106. Athyroglossa, 269. Atomosia, 116. Atrichomelina, 249. Aulacigaster, 285. Aubaeanetia, 188. Axymyia, 18. Axysta, 271. Azana, 82. Azelia, 226. Baccha, 164. Balioptera, 285. Beckerina, 152. Belvosia, 195. Beris, 95. Berkshiria, 98. Bezzia, 48. Bibio, 90. Bigotomyia, 220. Biomyia, 193. Bithoracochaeta, 238. Bittacomorpha, 17. Bittacomorphella, 17. Blaesoxipha, 214. Blaesoxiphotheca, 214. Blepharigena, 192. Blepharipa, 203. ol7 318 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Blephraripeza, 202. Blephrarocera, 93. Blera, 177. Bogeria, 182. Boletina, 82. Bolitophila, 76. Bombyliomyia, 207. Bombylhopsis, 207. Bombylius, 110. Bonellia, 194. Bonellimyia, 194. Bonnetia, 194. Borborillus, 248. Borborus, 247. Botanobia, 281. Bottcheria, 214. Brachydeutera, 274. Brachycoma, 211. Brachyopa, 171. Brachypalpus, 177. Brachypeza, 84. Brillia, 53. Bufolucilia, 218. Buplex, 98. Caliope, 253. Callimyia, 155. Calliphora, 217. Callopistromyia, 258. Calobata, 265. Calotarsa, 156. Calythea, 231. Campsicnemus, 123. Camptocladius, 54. Camptoneura, 258. Camptoneuromyia, 63. Camptoprosopella, 253. Canacea, 276. Caricea, 238. Cartosyrphus, 163. Caryomyia, 69. Catocha, 54. Cecidomyia, 73. Celatoria, 187. Center, 276. Ceratinostoma, 242. Ceratopogon, 46. Ceraturgus, 114. Ceria, 179. Ceriodes, 179. Cerodonta, 292. Cerodontha, 292. Ceromasia, 201. Ceroplatus, 77. Cerotainia, 116. Cerotelion, 77. Cetema, 276. Chaetochlorops, 281. Chaetogaedia, 206. Chaetomacera, 252. Chaetomus, 244. Chaetona, 210. Chaetoneurophora, 151. Chaetophleps, 187. Chaetophlepsis, 189. Chaetopsis, 259. Chaetoravinia, 213. Chaetosa, 241. Chaetotachina, 204. Chalcomyia, 163. Chalarus, 157. Chamaemyia, 289. Chacborus, 44. Chasmatonotus, 53. Chelipoda, 140. Chersodromia, 140. Chilosia, 163. Chionea, 22. Chiromyia, 287. Chironomus, 50. Chirosia, 231. Chlorometaphyto, 195. Chloropisca, 276. Chlorops, 277. Cholomyia, 209. Chortophila, 235. Chrysochlamys, 164. Chrysochroma, 95. Chrysodromia, 140. Chrysogaster, 161. Chrysomyza, 259. Chrysopilus, 105. Chrysops, 99. Chrysotachina, 195, Chrysotimus, 127. Chrysotoxum, 160. Chrysotus, 122. Chyliza, 269. Chymomyza, 283. Cincticornia, 66. Cinctotipula, 35. Cirrula, 275. Cistogaster, 182. Cistudinomyia, 213. Cladura, 22. Clanoneurum, 270. Clastopteromyia, 283. Clausicella, 186. Clinocera, 141. Clinodiplosis, 69. Clinorrhyncha, 62. Clinotanypus, 49. Clusia, 245. Clusiaria, 245. Clusiodes, 245. Clytiomyia, 184, 191. Cnemodon, 162. Cnephalogonia, 205. Cnephia, 92. Cochliomyia, 216. Coelomyia, 225. Coelopa, 248. Coenia, 275. Coenomyia, 94. Coenosia, 237. Collinella, 246. Coloboneura, 140. Colpodia, 55. Columbiella, 246. Compsilura, 202. Condidea, 172. Condylostylus, 121. Conicera, 154. Conops, 179. Contarinia, 67. Coprophila, 247. Coquillettidia, 41. Coquillettomyia, 69. Cordilura, 239. Cordyla, 84. Cordylurella, 241. Corethra, 44. Corynoneura, 50. Crassiseta, 279. Cricotopus, 53. Criorhina, 177. Crocuta, 192. Crumonyia, 248. Cryptolabris, 23. Cryptolucilia, 219. Cryptomeigenia, 185. Ctenophora, 33. Culex, 40. Culicoides, 46. Culiseta, 41. Cuphocera, 206. Curtonotum, 285. Cuterebra, 182. Cyamops, 286. Cylindromyia, 194. Cylindrotoma, 32. Cynomyia, 217. Cynomyopsis, 217. Cynorhina, 177. Cynorhinella, 163. Cyrtoma, 147. Cyrtophloeba, 193. Cyrtopogon, 114. Cystiphora, 59. Daeochaeta, 204. Dalmannia, 180. Dasyllis, 117. Dasyneura, 57. Deceia, 253. Dejeaniopsis, 190. Dendrophaonia, 220. Deromyia, 116. Desmometopa, 287. Dexia, 208. Dexiopsis, 236. Diadocidia, 77. Dialysis, 105. DIPTERA. 319 Dialyta, 222. Diaphorus, 122. Diarthonomyia, 59. Diastata, 285. Dichaeta, 273. Dichaetoneura, 187. Dichrocera, 206. Dichroceropsis, 201. Dichrochira, 249. Dicraeus, 281. Dicranomyia, 19. Dicranophragma, 29. Dicranoptycha, 22. Dicranota, 31. Dicrodiplosis, 68. Dictya, 251. Dictyomyia, 250. Didactylomyia, 55. Didea, 166. Dilophus, 91. Dimecoenia, 275. Dinera, 210. Dioctria, 114. Diomonus, 80. Diostracus, 127. Diplotoxa, 277. Dirhiza, 56. Discobola, 18. Discocerina, 271. Distichona, 193. Ditomyia, 76. Ditrichophora, 270. Dixa, 40. Docosia, 84. Dohrniphora, 152. Dolichoglossa, 233. Dolichopeza, 32. Dolichopus, 129. Doros, 169. Doryphorophaga, 199. Drapetis, 138. Drosophila, 283. Dryomyza, 248. Dynatosoma, 86. Dziedzickia, 80. Echinomydes, 207. Echinomyia, 207. Echthodopa, 114. Eclimus, 111. Ectaetia, 92. Ectocephala, 278. Egle, 235. Elachiptera, 279. Elephantomyia, 21. Elgiva, 252. Eliozeta, 191. Empalia, 80. Empeda, 24. Emphanopteryx, 185. Empis, 143. 320 Enicita, 266. Ennyomma, 185. Ennyommopsis, 185. Epalpus, 207. Ephelia, 29. Ephydra, 274. Epichlorops, 276. Epicypta, 86. Epidapus, 88. Epidexipsis, 210. Epigramyia, 192. Epiphragma, 27. Epistrophe, 168. Epochra, 261. Epomyia, 112. Erax, 119. Eremomyoides, 233. Eriocera, 30. Erioptera, 23. Eristalis, 172. Ernestia, 194. Estheria, 210. Euadmontia, 187. Euaraba, 211. Euaresta, 264. Eubiomyia, 193. Eubrachycoma, 211. Eubrachymera, 191. Euceromasia, 201. Eucorethra, 45. Eucosmoptera, 261. Eudicrana, 79. Eudrapetis, 138. Eugaediopsis, 205. Eugenacephala, 243. Eugnoriste, 88. Eugymnochaeta, 195. Euhilarella, 212. Euhybos, 142. Euhyperecteina, 185. Eularvaevora, 207. Eulasiona, 185. Eumacronychia, 212. Eumasicera, 200. Eumerus, 176. Eumesembrina, 219. Eumetopia, 260. Eumetopiella, 260. Eumyothyria, 185. Euparyphus, 97. Eupeitenus, 18. Eupelecotheca, 199. Euphorantha, 184. Euphormia, 217. Euphorocera, 197. Eurina, 276. Eurosta, 263. Euryceromyia, 187. Euryecnemus, 53. Eusiphona, 287. Eusisyropa, 197. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Eustalomyia, 233. Eutanypus, 53. Euthera, 204. Eutheresia, 209. Euthycera, 250. Euthyneura, 146. Eutreta, 263. Eutrichogena, 205. Eutrixa, 191. Euxesta, 259. Euzenillia, 188. Exechia, 85. Exoprosopa, 108. Exorista, 196, 204. Exoristoides, 199. Fabriciella, 207. Fabriciodes, 207. Fannia, 224. Ferdinandea, 164. Forcipomyia, 46. Forellia, 261. Frontina, 199. Fucellia, 231. Gasterophilus, 220. Gastrophilus, 220. Gastrops, 273. Gaurax, 278. Genea, 190. Geomyza, 285. Geosargus, 99. Geranomyia, 18. Geron, 111. Gimnomera, 243. Glenanthe, 271. Glutops, 94. Gnophomyia, 25. Gnoriste, 81. Gonia, 205. Gonomyia, 22. Graphomyia, 219. Graphomyzina, 250. Gymnocarelia, 200. Gymnochaeta, 195. Gymnoclytia, 182. Gymnopa, 269. Gymnophania, 184. Gymnophora, 154. Gymnopternus, 135. Gymnosoma, 183. Haematobia, 218. Hammerschmidtia, 171. Hammomyia, 236. Harbeckia, 211. Hartomyjia, 47. Hebecnema, 226. Hedroneura, 252. Helicobia, 213. Helina, 227. Helobia, 23. Helomyza, 244. Helophilus, 174. Hemerodromia, 140. Hemitelopteryx, 250. Hemyda, 192. Hercostomus, 135. Heringia, 162. Hesperinus, 76. Heteromeringia, 246. Heteromyia, 47. Heteroneura, 245. Heteropterina, 212. Hexamitocera, 240. Hexatoma, 30. Hiatomyia, 163. Hilara, 144. Hilarella, 212. Hilarimorpha, 106. Hippelates, 280. Holeocephala, 115. Holopogon, 115. Homalactia, 199. Homalomyia, 224. Homoeonychia, 204. Hoplodictya, 251. Hoplogaster, 238. Hoplolabis, 24. Hormomyia, 70. Hormopeza, 146. Hyalomyodes, 191. Hyalurgus, 189. Hybos, 142. Hydrellia, 271. Hydrophoria, 233. Hydrophorus, 128. Hydrotaea, 223. Hydromyza, 243. Hylemyia, 234. Hylephila, 236. Hylotomomyia, 188. Hyperdiplosis, 71. Hypocera, 152. Hypochaeta, 189. Hypocharassus, 127. Hypoderma, 182. Hypostena, 188. Iconomedina, 185. Icterica, 264. Idana, 258. Idioptera, 27. Ilythea, 272. Ischnomyia, 286. Iteaphila, 146. Itonida, 73. Janetiella, 63. Johannsenomyia, 47. Johnsonomyia, 55. DIPTERA. 321 Johnsonomyia, 98. Jurinia, 207. Karschomyia, 69. Laccoprosopa, 211. Lampria, 117. Laphria, 118. Larvaevoropsis, 207. Lasiomastix, 27. Lasiopogon, 115. Lasiops, 223. Lasioptera, 59. Lasiopteryx, 65. Latreillimyia, 193. Lauxania, 253. Leia, 83. Leiomyza, 285. Leptis, 105. Leptocera, 246. Leptogaster, 113. Leptomorphus, 82. Leptopeza, 143. Leria, 244. Leskiomima, 190. Leskiopsis, 190. Lestodiplosis, 71. Lestremia, 54. Leucophenga, 283. Leucopis, 289. Leucostola, 124. Leucostoma, 190. Leucozona, 166. Liancalus, 129. Limnia, 251. Limnobia, 20. Limnophila, 27. Limnophora, 228. Limnospila, 230. Limonia, 20. Linnaemyia, 194. Liogma, 32. Lipoptena, 293. Lispa, 230. Lispidea, 186. Lispocephala, 230. Lispoides, 228. Litanomyia, 140. Lixophaga, 188. Lobodiplosis, 69. Lobopteromyia, 68. Lonchaea, 256. Lonchoptera, 151. Longurio, 33. Loxocera, 267. Lucilia, 218. Lyperosia, 218. Lytogaster, 273. Macquartia, 189. Macrocoenia, 238. 322 Macrobrachius, 85. Macrocera, 78. Macromeigenia, 195. Macrophorbia, 236. Macrorchis, 236. Macrosargus, 95. Madiza, 280. Madremyia, 199. Mallochiella, 288. Mallota, 175. Malophagus, 294. Mansonia, 41. Masicera, 201. Mauromyia, 185. Mayetiola, 63. Medeterus, 127. Megaselida, 153. Melanochaeta, 279. Melanochelia, 229. Melanomyza, 253. Melanophora, 210. Melanophrys, 193. Melanostoma, 165. Melieria, 258. Melina, 249. Meoneura, 288. Mericia, 194. Merodon, 175. Meromyza, 276. Meroplius, 266. Merycomyia, 104. Mesembrina, 219. Mesocyphona, 24. Mesogramma, 169. Mesorhaga, 121. Metachaeta, 203. Metacosmus, 111. Metaplagia, 192. Metatachina, 202. Methypostena, 188. Metopia, 211. Metoposarcophaga, 213. Metriocnemus, 53. Miastor, 55. Microchrysa, 96. Microdon, 159. Microphorus, 146. Microphthalma, 208. Microprosopa, 241. Micropselapha, 240. Microsania, 157. Milesia, 178. Milichiella, 287. Minettia, 253. Mixogaster, 160. Molophilus, 23. Monardia, 55. Monarthropalpus, 70. Monochaetophora, 251. Monoclona, 78. Morellia, 219. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Morpholeria, 244. Mosillus, 269. Mumetopia, 286. Musca, 218. Muscina, 219. Muscopteryx, 203. Mycetaulus, 267. Mycetobia, 18. Mycetophila, 86. Mycodiplosis, 72. Mycodrosophila, 283. Mycomya, 81. Mycothera, 86. Mydaea, 226. Mydas, 113. Myiocera, 209. Myiolepta, 164. Myiophasia, 184. Myiospila, 220. Myobiopsis, 190. Myopa, 181. Myrmecomyia, 258. Myrmecothea, 258. Myrsina, 200. Napaea, 274. Napomyza, 292. Nasonimyia, 212. Neadmontia, 188. Neaspilota, 262. Nematoproctus, 125. - Nemopoda, 266. Nemorilla, 195. Nemotelus, 98. Neoasia, 170. Neoceratopogon, 46. Neocyptera, 194. Neodexiopsis, 236. Neoempheria, 80. Neofischeria, 204. Neogaurax, 278. Neowtamus, 119. Neolasioptera, 61. Neoleria, 244. Neopachygaster, 98. Neopales, 198. Neophorichaeta, 205. Neophorocera, 198. Neopogon, 115. Neosciara, 89. Neothelaria, 201. Nephopteropsis, 186. Nephrocerus, 157. Nephrotoma, 34. Neuratelia, 82. Neurigona, 126. Neuroctena, 248. Nicocles, 116. Nothosynpycnus, 125. Notiphila, 272. Notonaulax, 281. Nusa, 117. Oblocera, 204. Obolodiplosis, 72. Occemya, 180. Ochrocera, 209. Ochthera, 274. Ochtheroidea, 269. Ochthiphila, 288. Ocydromia, 143. Ocyptamus, 164. Ocyptera, 194. Ocypterosoma, 185. Odinia, 289. Odontomyia, 97. Oecothea, 244. Oedalea, 143. Oedaspis, 262. Oedematocera, 189. Oedematopteryx, 183. Oestrophasia, 191. Oestrus, 181. Ogeodes, 107. Ogcodocera, 110. Oidematops, 249. Olfersia, 294. Oligothrophus, 65. Olina, 248. Ommatius, 118. Oncodes, 107. Oncomyia, 180. Onesia, 217. Ophyra, 224. Oppiopsis, 211. Opsebius, 107. Opsidia, 212. Opsiomyia, 241. Opsodexia, 210. Oreogeton, 146. Ormia, 191. Ormosia, 25. Ornithoctona, 293. Ornithoica, 293. Ornithomyia, 293. Ornithoponus, 293. Oropeza, 32. Orthacheta, 241. Orthoceratium, 129. Orthocladius, 54. Oscinella, 281. Oscinis, 281. Otomasicera, 202. Ozxexorista, 196. Oxycera, 98. Oxysarcodexia, 214. Pachygaster, 98. Pachyophthalmus, 212. Pachyrhina, 34. Palaeoplatyura, 76. DIPTERA. Palloptera, 257. Palpomyia, 47. Pangonia, 98. Panzeria, 195. Parachaeta, 202. Paraclius, 137. Paradexodes, 189. Paradidyma, 203. Paradionaea, 190. Paradra, 274. Paragus, 162. Paralimnophora, 230. Parallelodiplosis, 72. Parallelomma, 240. Parameigenia, 188. Parametopia, 211. Paramyia, 287. Paraphasia, 183. Paraphorocera, 201. Paraphyto, 213. Paraplagia, 192. Paraprosena, 208. Pararchytas, 208. Parasetigena, 198. Paraspiniphora, 152. Parasteinia, 230. Paratinia, 79. Parectocephala, 278. Pareglea, 235. Parexorista, 197. Parodlinia, 286. Patelloa, 198. Pedicia, 30. Pegomyia, 232. Pelastoneurus, 137. Pelatachina, 189. Pelatea, 202. Peleteria, 206. Pelina, 273. Pelomyia, 287. Pelorempis, 45. Penthoptera, 30. Pericoma, 45. Periscelis, 285. Phalacrocera, 32. Phalacrotophora, 152. Phaonia, 220. Phasia, 183. Phasiomyia, 183. Pherbellia, 249. Philonicus, 119. Philygria, 273. Pholeomyia, 287. Phora, 154. Phorantha, 183. Phoranthella, 184. Phorbia, 235. Phorellia, 261. Phorichaeta, 204. Phormia, 217. Phorocera, 197. 323 324 Phortica, 282. Phronia, 85. Phrynofrontina, 200. Phrynolydella, 201. Phryxe, 196. Phthinia, 83. Phthiria, 110. Phylacteropoda, 186. Phyllogaster, 230. Phyllomyza, 287. Phyllophila, 210. Phyllophorocera, 198. Physocephala, 179. Phytomyza, 292. Phytophaga, 63. Piophila, 267. Pipiza, 161. Pipizella, 161. Pipunculus, 157. Plagia, 193. Plagioneurus, 129. Platychirus, 165. Platycnema, 157. Platycoenosia, 225. Platypeza, 156. Platypezoides, 156. Platypalpus, 138. Platyphora, 153. Platyura, 77. Plecia, 90. Plectops, 186. Plethochaeta, 242. Pnyxia, 88. Poecilographa, 250. Pogonomyia, 223. Pogonomyza, 235. Pogonosoma, 116. Polidea, 189. Polistomyia, 184. Pollenia, 218. Polychaetoneura, 186. Polydontomyia, 175. Polylepta, 79. Polytrichophora, 271. Porphyrops, 124. Porricondyla, 55. Porsenus, 243. Prionellus, 55. Prionolabis, 29. Probezzia, 48. Proboscimyia, 233. Procecidochares, 262. Prochyliza, 267. Procladius, 49. Proctacanthus, 118. Promachus, 119. Prosalpia, 236. Prosimulium, 92. Prosinella, 212. Protenthes, 49. Protocalliphora, 216. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Protodexia, 215. Protophormia, 217. Protoplasa, 17. Psairoptera, 259. Psalidopteryx, 191. Pselaphephila, 241. Pseudeuantha, 189. Pseudochlorops, 276. Pseudoculicoides, 46. Pseudogaurax, 278. Pseudoleria, 245. Pseudolfersia, 294. Pseudomyothyria, 188. Pseudophaonia, 220. Pseudopsila, 268. Pseudopyreliia, 219. Pseudosiphona, 192. Pseudotachinomyia, 199. Pseudotephritis, 259. Pseudotractocera, 193. Psila, 268. Psilocephala, 112. Psilopa, 270. Psilopodinus, 121. Psilopus, 120. Psilota, 162. Psilotanypus, 50. Psorophora, 41. Psychoda, 45. Ptecticus, 95. Pterallastes, 176. Pterodontia, 106. Pteromicra, 249. - Ptilodexia, 208. Ptiolina, 106. Ptychoptera, 17. Puliciphora, 155. Pycnoglossa, 235. Pyraustomyia, 194. Pyrellia, 219. Pyrgota, 181. Pyrophaena, 164. Ravinia, 214. Reichertella, 92. Renocera, 250. Retinodiplosis, 72. Rhabdomastix, 22. Rhabdophaga, 56. Rhachicerus, 93. Rhachogaster, 207. Rhagio, 105. Rhagoletis, 261. Rhamphidia, 21. Rhamphomyia, 147. Rhaphidolabis, 31. Rhaphium, 124. Rhegmoclema, 92. Rhicnoéssa, 286. Rhingia, 171. Rhipidia, 19. Rhopalomyia, 63. Rhymosia, 84. Rhynchodexia, 208. Rhynchotrichops, 223. Rhyphus, 18. Rhysophora, 270. Rivellia, 257. Roederiodes, 141. Rondaniella, 82. Sacandaga, 22. Sackenomyia, 65. Saltella, 266. Sapromyza, 254. Sapromyzosoma, 254. Sarcofahrtia, 213. Sarcophaga, 213. Sarcotachinella, 216. Sardiocera, 209. Sargus, 95. Sayomyia, 44. Scaptomyza, 284. Scatella, 275. Scatophaga, 242. Scatophila, 276. Scatophora, 248. Scatopse, 92 Scellus, 128. Scenopinus, 113. Sceptonia, 88. Schizomyia, 66. Schizotachina, 186. Schoenomyza, 238. Sciapus, 120. Sciara, 88. Sciasma, 190. Sciomyza, 249. Sciophila, 79. Scoliocentra, 244. Scoliopelta, 95. Seotophilella, 247. Scyphella, 287. Seioptera, 260. Senotainia, 212. Sepedon, 252. Sepsis, 265. Sericomyia, 172. Serromyia, 48. Sigaloéssa, 285. Simulium, 93. Siphoclytia, 192. Siphona, 192. Siphonella, 280. Siphophyto, 192. Siphoplagia, 193. Siphosturmia, 193. Sobarocephala, 246. Solva, 94. Somula, 178. Spallanzania, 205. Spania, 106. DIPTERA. Sparnopolius, 111. Spathidexia, 210. Spathimeigenia, 185. Sphaerocera, 246. Sphaerophoria, 169. Sphecomyia, 178. Sphegina, 170. Sphyracephala, 269. Sphyricero, 206. Sphyroperiscelis, 256. Spilogaster, 227. Spilogona, 229. Spilographa, 261. Spilomyia, 178. Spogostylum, 108. Stegana, 282. Stenomyia, 260. Stenopa, 261. Stenosyrphus, 168. Stichopogon, 115. Stilobezzia, 47. Stilpon, 138. Stomoxys, 218. Stratiomyia, 96. Straussia, 260. Sturmia, 200. Stygeropis, 33. Stylogaster, 180. Suillia, 2438. Swammerdamella, 92. Symmerus, 76. Symphoromyia, 106. Sympycnus, 125. Syndyas, 142. Syneches, 142. Syntormon, 125. Syritta, 176. Syrphus, 166. Systemna, 83. Systoechus, 110. Systropus, 111. Tabanus, 101. Tabuda, 112. Tachina, 204. Tachinomyia, 204. Tachytrechus, 137. Taeniaptera, 265. Taeniorhynchus, 41. Tanypeza, 265. Tanyptera, 33. Tanypus, 48. Tanytarsus, 52. Taracticus, 116. Taxigramma, 212. Telmaphilus, 85. Temnostoma, 178. Tephritis, 264. Tephrochlamys, 243. Tephromiella, 214. Tephronota, 258. 325 326 Terellia, 262. Tetanocera, 252. Tetanops, 258. Tethina, 286. Tetrachaeta, 230. Tetragoneura, 79. Tetramerinx, 230. Teuchocnemis, 175. Teucholabis, 22. Thecodiplosis, 68. Thecophora, 180. Thelaira, 209. Thelairodes, 209. Thelodiscus, 213. Themira, 266. Theobaldia, 41. - Theresia, 209. Thereva, 112. Thinophilus, 127. Thrypticus, 128. Thryptocera, 186. Tipula, 35. Tortriciophaga, 199. Toxomerus, 169. Toxorhina, 21. Trachydromia, 140. Trachypeza, 139. Traganops, 289. Triachora, 193. Trichina, 146. Trichocera, 17. Trichoclytia, 184. Trichonta, 84. Trichopalpus, 241. Trichophora, 206. Trichopoda, 184. Trichopodopsis, 184. Trichopticus, 222. Trichosia, 88. Trichotipula, 35. Tricogena, 205. Tricyphona, 30. Trimerina, 270. Trimicra, 25. Triodonta, 175. Triogma, 32. Trishormomyia, 71. Trisisyropa, 203. Tritoxa, 258. FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. Trixoscelis, 286. Tropidia, 173. Trupheoneura, 151. Trypanea, 264. | Trypeta, 261. Trypetoptera, 251. Typopsilopa, 273. Ula, 26. Ulomorpha, 26. Uranotaenia, 43. Urelia, 264. Verrallia, 157. Villa, 109. Viviania, 193. Volucella, 171. Voria, 193. Wilhelmia, 93. Winthemia, 203. Wobhlfahrtia, 213. Wohlfahrtiopsis, 215. Wyeomyia, 40. Xanthocera, 189. Xanthochlorus, 127. Xanthogramma, 169. Xanthomelana, 191. Xanthomelanodes,§191. Xanthomyia, 263. Xenadmontia, 188. Xenocoenosia, 237. ~ Xiphura, 33. Xylomyia, 94. Xylophagus, 93. Xylota, 176. Youngomyia, 68. Zabrachia, 98. Zelia, 208. Zenillia, 196. Zodion, 180. Zonosema, 260. Zygobothria, 202. Zygomyia, 88. Zygoneura, 88. ~ ry hy nh iY Pha *- ‘ Pier dan, 5 part Le a) a | Occasional papers