SNOW : DIPTERA. OF KANSAS. 



221 



Family Hippoboscid.e ( ouse flies). 

 Hippobosca bubonis Bachard. Douglas county. 



Total, 392 species. 



Summary of Species 



Cecidomyid?e 1 



Mycetophilidse 4 



Bibionidse 6 



Culicidae 11 



Psychodidfe ] 



Chironomidae 4 



Tipulida3 2 



LeptidEB 7 



Stratiomyidae 18 



Tabanidaj 11 



Asilidte 33 



Mydaidffi 1 



NemistrinidaB 1 



Bombyliidas 35 



Therevidae 5 



Scenopinidae 2 



Acroceridas 2 



Empidje 6 



Dolichopodidae 19 



Syrphidaj 37 



Conopidaj 17 



Pipunculidae 5 



OF Kansas Diptera. 



Platypezidse 1 



CEstridfe 3 



TachinidEe 65 



Sarcophagidee 3 



Muscidae 16 



Anthomyidae 2 



Micropezidse 2 



Pailidffi 2 



Ortalidae 15 



Trypetidae 19 



Sapromyzidae 2 



Sciomy zidas 4 



Scatomyzidffi 1 



Sepsidse 1 



Piophilidee 1 



Ephrydid?e 2 



Drosophilidae 1 



Oecinidfe 17 



Borboridge 6 



Hippoboscidge 1 



Total 392 



I am glad to publish in connection with the preceding list 

 descriptions of six new species included therein, by my fellow 

 worker in entomology, Dr. Charles F. Adams : 



emotelus abdominalis, n. sp. 



Male, Head and members black, frontal triangle white, a very narrow band 

 on apex of second antencal joint yellow, proboscis long, jointed, the distal part 

 much longer than basal and curves downward. Thorax black, pile white, the 

 humeri, a narrow lateral line, and halteres, except the extreme base of ped- 

 uncle, white. Abdomen wholly white. Legs yellowish white, with coxa3, basal 

 three-fourths of femora, and a narrow band on tibiae, black. Wings hyaline, 

 larger veins yellowish translucent, the third vein forked. 



Female. Front on anterior part with a triangular white spot on each side ; 

 abdomen black, the narrow lateral margins, a broad apical band attenuated at 

 each end on each segment, and venter in the middle, white. Otherwise it agrees 

 with the male. Length, 4 mm. 



Numerous specimens, Englewood, Clark county, Kansas. Collected during 

 June, 1903, by Dr. F. H. Snow. Close to K. immaculatus John., but the color 

 and markings of the antennas and humeri are different. 



Nemotelus kansensis, n. sp. 



Male. Head and members black, shining, the frontal triangle white, pro- 



