April, '07] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. I ^5 



species. Brown's Mills Jc., June 25; Da Costa, June 29; 

 Bamber, July 9. 



24. C. callidus Osten Sacken. 



This is about the best known species, it is generally dis- 

 tributed and may be taken from the beginning of June to the 

 latter part of July almost anywhere. 



25. C. dimmocki Hine. 



Closely allied to callidns but has a broader apical spot. 

 Anglesea, May 28; lona, June 2; Cape May, June 7. 



26. C. montanns Osten Sacken. 



Rather local and nowhere common. Clementon, June 28. 

 27 C. sackeni Hine. 



Da Costa, June 3; Brown's Mills Jc., June 17; Fort Lee, 

 July 4- 



28. C. frigidns Osten Sacken. 



Dover, June 23, Johnson. This record is taken from Mr. 

 Chas. W. Johnson's Supplementary List of Diptera from New 

 Jersey, ENT. NEWS, May, 1904. 



29. C. pudicus Osten Sacken. 



Da Costa, June 24; Brown's Mills Jc., June 27, July i. I 

 have collected many specimens of this species, but never found 

 intergrades between this and cursim Whitney. The orange 

 abdomen and pale infuscation of the wings are always char- 

 acteristic of cursim, though the eye maculations are identical 

 in both. Should these two forms ever prove by the final test 

 of breeding to be the same, the name cursim Whitney would 

 even then be a convenient means of separating it as a variety 

 from its allied form pudicus O. S. 



Pudicus is not a common insect, only once I found it in 

 abundance near cranberry bogs. 



30. C. cursim Whitney. 



This species is rare and inhabits particularly the pine bar- 

 rens. Da Costa, July 4, 1901 ; Brown's Mills Jc., July i, '06; 

 Jamesburg, July 4, '05; Harbeck, Lakehurst, June 16, W. T. 

 Davis. 



