164 KANSAS UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BULLETIN. 



Eristalis analis. 



Eristalis analis Macq., Dipt. Exot., II, pt. 2, p. 36; 1842. 



Male and female specimens agreeing with the description of 

 Macquart, but present the following additional characters : On 

 the mesonotum between the wings there is a broad transverse 

 area which is almost wholly devoid of pollen, causing a trans- 

 verse vittate appearance. The fourth abdominal segment, in 

 each sex, has three transverse pollinose bands ; the two basal 

 ones are gray, the apical one is yellowish gray. 



Five specimens ; December. 



Eristalis (Megaspis) curtus. 



E. {Megaspis) curtus Loew, Dipteren-Fauna Siidafrika's, (391) 319; 1860. 



Ten specimens of this beautiful species, collected during Sep- 

 tember and January. The facets of the upper half of the eye, 

 in the male, are larger than those of the lower half. 



Eristalis (Megaspis) capito. 



E. {Megaspis) capito Loew, Dipteren-Fauna Siidafrika's, (393) 321 ; 1860. 



Ten specimens ; January. Like the preceding species, the 

 eyes of the male have large facets above. 



Syritta. 



(St. Fargeau et Serville, Encycl. Meth., X, 808; 1825.) 



Syritta pipiens. 



Musca pipiens Linne, Fauna Suecica, p. 1822 ; 1761. 



One specimen ; September. 



Rhingia. 



(Scopoli, Entom., Carniolica, 358; 1763.) 



Rhingia coerulescens. 



Rh. coerulescens Loew, Dipteren-Fauna Siidafrika's, 302 (374) ; 1860. 



One specimen ; January. 



PIPUNCULID^. 



PiPUNCULUS. 



( liatreille, Hist. Nat. des Crust, et des Ins., 1804.) 



Pipunculus abdominalis. 



Pipunculus abdominalis Loew, Of v. K. Vet. Akad. Forhandl., xiv, 374, 3 

 (1857). 



A male specimen, collected during May. Agrees well with 

 Loew's description. 



