THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 795 



HETERONEURA Fallen. 



H. latifrons Loew. Dunnfield VII, 8 (Jn) ; Jamesburg VII, 15 (Sm). 

 H. albimana Meig. Delaware Water Gap VII, 12. 

 H. pictipes Zett. Riverton V, 14, Westville VI, 6. 



H. melanostoma Loew. New Brunswick V, 28 (Sm); bred from decaying 

 wood, Atco (Dke). 



CLUSIA Haliday. 



C. lateralis Walk. (spectabilis Loew). Palisades, Jamesburg VII, 4 



Anglesea V, 28 (Dke). 

 C. flava Meig. Ft. Lee IV (Lv) ; Jamesburg VII, 15 (Sm). 



Family HELOMYZID/E. 



The species of this family have the abdomen long, broad. arid more or 

 less flattened, the male genitalia being somewhat prominent. The wings 

 are comparatively large and the costa is bristly. The larvae live in dung 

 of bats, rabbits, truffles, decaying wood, etc., and are not in any way 

 harmful. 



HELOMYZA Fallen. 



H. longipennis Loew. Dunnfield, Del. Water Gap VII, 11. 



H. plumata Loew. Dunnfield VII, 11 (Jn) ; Boonton VI, 16 (GG). 



H. quinquepunctata Say. Boonton VI, 16 (GG) ; Lucaston IX, 1 (Dke). 



ALLOPHYLA Loew. 

 A. laevis Loew. Delaware Water Gap VII, 12. 



ANOROSTOMA Loew. 



A. marginata Loew. Clementon V, 30 (Hk) ; DaCosta VI, 3, Lucaston V 

 30, Brown's Mills VII, 4 (Dke). 



TEPHROCHLAMYS Loew. 

 T. rufiventris Meig. Orange Mts. VII (Wdt). 



LERIA Desv. 



L. pectinata Loew. Merchantville VII, 15 (Dke) ; Sea Isle City VII, 22. 

 L. pubescens Loew. Forest Hill IV (Wdt) ; Clementon V. 

 L. tristis Loew. Newark VI. 

 L. defessa O. S. Forest Hill IV (Wdt). 



L. helvola Loew. (Scoliocentra) Dunnfield VII, 14, Newark VI, 13 (Jn); 

 Boonton VI, 16 (GG). 



