Vol. Xxi] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 25! 



10. Erioptera (Mesocyphona) dulcis O. S. 



One specimen in company with the last, which it somewhat 

 resembles. 



11. Erioptera (Hoplolabis) armata O. S. 



Not at all rare about Johnstown, N. Y., from May and June 

 until September 12, 1909, when I took a few specimens. It 

 frequents shady places, such as gullies. Power House Woods 

 (see R. rubeUus}, July 3, 1909, a few. Sport Island, Sacandaga 

 R- J u ly 5' I 99> very common. 



12. Molophilus hirtipennis O. S. 



Johnstown, N. Y., June 30, 1909, at twilight; July I, 1909, 

 one flew to a lamp in my house ; not rare during the summer 

 months. 



13. Goniomyia subcinerea O. S. 



Taken at the same time and place as Rhypholophus rubcllus 

 O. S. (No. 8) ; two specimens. 



14. Trichocera crumalis Fitch. 



Very common at times during the winter months. During 

 November and in February and March it is found on cellar 

 windows and, on warm days, out of doors. In late March and 

 April it occurs in small swarms in sunny places in woods and 

 along the edges of brush lots. On May 12, 1909, a very large 

 swarm was observed at Johnstown, N. Y., hovering over a 

 large fallen beech trunk. My latest record is May 19, 1909, 

 one specimen at Johnstown, N. Y. 



1.'). Limnophila macrocera Say. 



Sacandaga Park, very common on damp vegetation along 

 the railroad embankment north of the station. It was taken in 

 large numbers on June 20 and 21, 1909. One specimen was 

 taken near the Johnstown cemetery on July 2, 1909, and an- 

 other on September 12, 1909. These are my only records. 

 The species is generally not very common. 



16. Limnophila adusta O. S. 



East of Johnstown, N. Y., June 20, 1909, one specimen. 



17. Limnophila lenta O. S. 



Woodworth's Lake (Bleecker township), August 24. 1909. 



