742 REPORT OP NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



T. fulvulus Wied. Clementon VII, 11 (Hk) ; Lakewood (Lansing); 

 Malaga VII, 20 (Dke). 



T. sagax O. S. Boonton VI, 20 (GG) ; Jamesburg VII, 4 (Hk) ; Lakewood 

 (Lansing); Brown's Mills VI, 24, VII, 10 (div) ; Bamber VIII, 11, 

 Lacy VII, 23 (Dke). 



T. nigrescens Pal. Beauv. Dunnfield VII, 8, 15 (Jn) ; Caldwell (Cr) ; 

 Lahaway VII, 22 (Coll); Brown's Mills VII, 10 (Hk). 



T. superjumentarius Whitney. Dunnfield VII, 11 (Jn) ; Jamesburg VII, 4 

 (div). 



T. stygius Say. Boonton VI, 20 (GG) ; Caldwell (Cr) ; New Brunswick 

 VII, 20 (Sm); Jamesburg VII, 4 (Hk) ; Riverton VII, 14 (Jn) ; Cam- 

 den, Merchantville VII, 19 (CG) ; Manumuskin VI, 21 (Dke). 



T. atratus Forst. Throughout the State, more or less common VI & VII. 

 Our largest "horse fly," blue black in color, with a pruinose coating 

 when fresh. 



Fig. 304. Tabanus atratus, black horse fly: a, larva; 

 b, pupa; c, adult. 



T. americanus Forst. Glassboro VII, 1, VIII, 1 (GG) ; Lakewood (Lan- 

 sing); Pt. Pleasant, Atlantic City VIII (Stone); Brown's Mills VIII, 

 4, DaCosta VII, 20 (Dke). 



T. giganteus DeG. Caldwell (Cr) ; Ft. Lee VIII, 14 (Dke); Palisades (Lv). 



T. mexicanus Linn. DaCosta VIII (Bland). 



T. reinwardtii Wied. Dunnfield VII, 11 (Jn) ; Caldwell (Cr) ; New Bruns- 

 wick (Sm). 



T. typhus Whitney. DaCosta VI, 4 (Dke). 



T. bicolor Wied. Orange Mts. VII, 4, Clementon V, 30, Buena Vis.ta VI, 

 11 (Jn); Collingswood VII, 17 (CG); 2-mile beach VII, 12 (Dke). 



Family LEPTID7E. 



Termed "snipe flies" by Prof. Comstock because of the general form of 

 body in many species. The thorax is rather globular, the abdomen 



