262 THE SCOTTISH NATURALIST 



7. HiJara hivitfata, Strobl.— Blairgowrie, $^, 12th July 1908, 



$, i6th June 1912. This is another addition to Verrall's 

 "List," but is mentioned by Lundbeck {loc. cit.) as 

 occurring in England. 



8. Hihra albocingnlata, Wood.— St Boswells, ?, 22nd July 1904 



(J. W.). This interesting species was described by the 

 late Dr Wood in E^it. Mo. Mag., 1913, p. 13, from 

 specimens taken in Herefordshire ; apparently it has not 

 been recorded from any other locality. 



9. Hemerodromia albicornis, Mg. — Blairgowrie, $^, i6th June 



1913. In Verrall's List (1901) it is noted as requiring 

 confirmation as a British species. 



10. Hemerodromia uni/ineata, Ztt. — St Boswells, 2$ ?, 22nd July 



1904 (J. W.). 



11. Drapetis aterrima. Curt. — Aberlady, $ , 3rd August 1905. 



Another species requiring confirmation as British, according 

 to Verrall's List. My insect is the true aterrima of Curtis, 

 and is described in Diptera Danica, iii., p. 255, as setigera, 

 Lw. It appears that Lundbeck is in error in his determina- 

 tion of these two species. 



12. Eutarsus aulicus, Mg. — Polton, $, 6th August 1906. The 



only specimen I have seen • it has the abdomen darkened 

 towards the apex. 



13. Mydcza nigricolor, Fin. — Bute, 2 $ $, 12th September 1904 



(J. W.); Arniston, $, 7th July 1906 (J. W.); Blairgowrie, 

 (J, i8th August 1910; Polton, 2 $ $, 25th June 1915. 

 Meade, Schiner, etc., say this species is rare. 



14. Hydrophoria caudata, Zit. — Blairgowrie, (^ , Sth June 1908, c^, 



13th June 1 9 10. Two conspicuous lateral tufts of hair 

 in front of the anal lobes distinguish the (J of this species. 



15. Peg07iiyia gilva, Ztt. — Comrie, 5 c? cj , 9th to 14th July 1907, 



answer to this species as given in Stein's monograph 

 {Wie/ier Ent. Zeit., 1906); it may be, however, only a 

 variety of vittiger, Ztt. I know the latter from Aberfoyle, 

 but did not find it at Comrie. 



16. Pegomyia tenera, Ztt. — Comrie, 2 $ $ ^ 9th and 12th July 1907. 



Rather like univittata, v. Ros. ; care is required to see the 

 darkened tips of the palpi, otherwise it runs down in 

 Stein's Table to geiiiculata. This and gilva are both 

 additions to Verrall's List, although tenera was included 

 by Meade in his "Descriptive List," 1897. Both are given 

 as distinct species in Kat. Pal. Diptera, 1907. 



