230 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [Oct., '22 



Additional Data on North Carolina Tabanidae, Bom- 

 byliidae and Tachinidae (Diptera). 



By C. S. BRIMLEY, Division of Entomology, N. C. Dept. of 



Agriculture, N. C. 



The present paper is supplementary to those previously pub- 

 lished in the NEWS as follows : on Tabanidae, vol. xv, pp. 270- 

 275 (1904) and xix, pp. 168-173 (1908) ; on Bombyliidae, vol. 

 xxxii, pp. 170-172 (1921) ; on Tachinidae, vol. xxxiii, pp. 20-26 



(1922). 



I. TABANIDAE. 



CHRYSOPS BISTELLATUS Daecke. Lake Ellis, not uncommon on road 

 between Havelock and the lake, in late May, 1908, F. Sherman and 

 CSB. 



CHRYSOPS CUCLUX Whitney. Raleigh, late April, 1912, CSB. 



CHRYSOPS DORSOVITTATUS Hine. Lake Ellis, two in late May, 1908, 

 Southern Pines, May, 1908, Manee ; White Lake, late May, 1909 and 

 early June, 1915, FS. 



CHRYSOPS HINEI Daecke. Boardman, September 21, 1915, R. W. 

 Leiby, Fair Bluff, September 25, 1920, T. B. Mitchell. 



CHRYSOPS INDUS O.S. Linville Falls, early June, 1920, one, FS. 



CHRYSOPS punicus O.S. The specimens from Havelock (Lake EHis) 

 formerly referred to cursim seem to belong here, while the Raleigh 

 cursim seem to be actually that species. 



CHRYSOPS SEPARATUS Hine. A male was taken by me at Raleigh, 

 April 20, 1921. 



TABANUS CYMATOPHORUS O.S. Southern Pines, A. H. Manee. 



TABANUS ENDYMION O.S. White Lake, early June, 1914, FS. 



TABANUS SULCIFRONS Macq. Rocky Mount, mid September, 1911, 

 four, Z. P. Metcalf. 



TABANUS TENER O.S. White Lake, late May, 1909, one, FS. 



(All the preceding are new to our state list except C. separatus). 



II. BOMBYLIIDAE. 

 (Species new to the state list are marked with a * star). 



ANTHRAX ALTERNATA Say. Dillard-Highlands road, July 11, 1921. 

 T. B. Mitchell. 



ANTHRAX CEYX Loew. Marion, July 8, 1921, three, TBA1. 



*ANTHRAX FAUNUS Fab. Raleigh, mid August 1914, C. L. Metcalf; 

 late July 1912, July 22, 1921. 



*ANTH-RAX NIGRIPENNIS Cole. All the Raleigh specimens previously 

 referred by me to halcyon (Ent. News, XXXII, 171) belong to this 

 species as well as five others taken in mid and late June, 1921. \i</ri- 

 pcnnis is not only darker-winged than halcyon, but also differs in vena- 

 tion (at least in our North Carolina specimens) as follows, in halcyon 



