THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 



RHYNCHOMiLICHIA Hendel. (LOBIOPTERA Wahlb.) 

 R. indecora Loew. Atco VI, 6, Woodbury VI, 7, Buena Vista VI, 11, Ava- 

 lon VI, 9. 



MILICHIELLA G-Tos. 



M. lacteipennis Loew. Brown's Mills VI, 22 (Dke) ; Avalon VI, 9. 

 M. bisignata Coq. Riverton VII, 4. 



M. arcuata Loew. Riverton VIII, 25, Anglesea IX, 2 (Jn); Lucaston VIII, 

 10 (Dke). 



TRAGINOPS Coq. 

 T. irrorata Coq. "New Jersey." 



LEUCOPIS Meig. 

 L. simplex Loew. Riverton VI, 19, Clementon VIII, 6, Avalon VI, 9, VII, 



22. 

 L. nigricornis Bgger. Del. Water Gap, bred VII, 20, from willow galls 



collected VII, 11 (Jn). 



OCHTHIPHILA Fallen. 

 O. polystigma Meig. Newark V (Sm); Trenton V, 20, Ashland VII, 15 



(Hk); Westville VII, 21 (Jn) ; Egg Harbor VII, 10 (Coll). 

 O. elegans Panzer. Clementon V, 30. 



Sub-order PUPIPARA. 



The term really explains its own meaning, though perhaps the name 

 "louse-flies" may appeal more strongly to the imagination. 



The insects are flattened, adapted to live among wool or feathers, and 

 infest chiefly birds of prey. Among animals the sheep only is infested by 

 a "tick," which is really a degraded, wingless member of this family. 

 They are termed pupipara because the larva remains in the body of the 

 mother until it is mature and ready to enter the pupal stage. 



Family HIPPOBOSCID^. 



ORNITHOMYIA Latr. 



Fig. 338. 



Fig- 338. A bird fly, Olfcrsia species: enlarged. 



Fig. 339. Bee louse: Bran la species: much enlarged. 



Fig. 339- 



