CATALOGUE OF NORTH AMERICAN DIPTERA. 64! 



CYRTONOTUM. 



MACQUART, Dipt. Exot, n, 3, 193, 1844 (Curtonotwn). 



SCHINER, Fauna Austr., n, 22, 1864 (id.). 



LOEW, Centuries, App., p. 288, changed to Diploccntra, on account of al- 

 leged preoccupation of Ciirtonotum. 



OSTEN SACKEN, Berl. Ent. Zeitsch., 1882, 243 (Diplocentra) . 



MIK, Wien. Ent. Zeit., xvn, 168, 1898, discussion of supposed preoccupa- 

 tion; adopts Cyrtonotum. 

 gibbum FABRICIUS, Syst. AntL, 297 (Musca). S. A. 



WIEDEMANN, Auss. Zw., ii, 586 (Hclomysa) .S. A. 



MACQUART, Dipt. Exot., n, 3, 193, pi. xxv, f. 9, 10. S. A. 



RONDANI, Ins. Ditt. Brasil., 1848, 18, 30. S. A. 



SCHINER, Novara, 237. S. A. 



WALKER, List, iv, 1090, oc. at Para, S. A. 



GiGLio-Tos, Ditt. del Mess., iv, 36, oc. in Tuxpango, Mex. (Diploccntra). 

 helvum LOEW, Cent., n, 91 (Diploccntra). North Red River. 



N. J. Smith Cat. 

 simplex SCHINER, Novara, 237. Brazil. 



GiGLio-Tos, Ditt. del Mess., iv, 36 (Diploccntra), oc. in Tuxpango, Mex. 



DROSOPHILA. 



FALLEN, Geomyzides, 4, 1823. 



MEIGEN, Syst. Beschr., vi, 81, 1830. 



SCHINER, Fauna Austr., n, 275, 1864. 



WILLISTON, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1896, 406, table of 23 St. Vincent 



species. 



Note. The genus Scaptomyza (HARDY, Proc. Berwickshire Nat. Club, 

 349, 1849) is accepted by Mr. Coquillett; it would include a considerable 

 number of the species of Drosophila. See Schiner, Fauna Austr., n, 276, 

 and Coquillett, Proc. Wash. Acad. Sci., n, 462. 



Note 2. The apple burrowing habit attributed to Drosophila sp. in 

 Amer. Nat., n, 641, does not seem to be sufficiently corroborated. More 

 likely the actual burrower was Trypcta pomonella, and Drosophila lived 

 in the cavities. 

 adusta LOEW, Cent., n, 98. D. C. N. J. Smith Cat. 



CHITTENDEN, Bull. 33, n. ser., 76, mining leaves of cabbage, etc. (Scapto- 



myza). Maine to Fla. and 111. 

 albipes WALKER, Dipt. Saund., 410. U. S. 

 amoena LOEW, Cent, n, 96. D. C. 



COMSTOCK, Dept. Agric. Rept, 1881-2, 201, pi. xvi ; larva; living in decay- 

 ing apples : " The Pretty Pomace Fly." 



N. J. Smith Cat.; White Mts., N. H. Slosson; Kans., Mich. J. M. A. 

 ampelophila LOEW, Cent., n, 99. Cuba ; S. Europe and N. Africa. 



COMSTOCK, Dept. Agric. Rept., 1881-2, 198-201, full life history; larva; 



reared from decaying apples, etc. : " The Vine-loving Pomace Fly." 

 WILLISTON, Canad. Ent., 1882, 138; larvae in apple pomace, etc. 

 HOWARD and MARLATT, Bull. 4, n. ser., Div. of Ent., no, figs., habits and 



remedies. 

 COCKERELL, Bull. 32, Ariz. Expt. Sta., 290-294, account of larvae injuring 



oranges not, however, until they had been attacked by rot. 

 HOWARD, Proc. Wash. Acad. Sci., n, 589, pi. xxxi, f. 2, review of habits; 



reared from human excrement; Farmers' Bull. 155, Dept. Ag., figs, all 



stages. 



