Carpenter et al. : Mosquitoes of Southern U. S. 



119 



Nebraska (178); New Jersey (77); Oklahoma (159); Pennsylvania (8); 

 Rhode Island (99); Texas (108). 



BIONOMICS. — Adults of this species are occasionally found resting near 

 tree holes in which they breed but are apparently of little or no economic 

 importance. The larvae are found principally in rot cavities of trees and on 

 occasions in artificial containers. Breeding occurs throughout the year in the 

 South. 



Fig. 60. Larva of Orihopodomyia signifera (Coquillett) . A, Terminal 

 seoments. B, C, and D, Comb scales. E, Head. 



