414 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF 



Amokh.u.kkia Garrett 



A. belvola Loew. Pound in shady (lamp places where there 



is decay. 



TEPHKOOHLAMYS Loew 



T. canescens Meig. Bar Harbor; X. E. Harbor, Juno 14- 

 Aug. 20. 



Neoleria Malloch 



X\ discolor Loew. Bar Harl)or, June 21-23. 



NT. leucostoma Loew. Bar Harbor; Echo Lake, June 21- 



Sept. 11. 



Dryomyzidae 



The larvae being aquatic indicates that swampy places that 

 have some shade would be where to collect adults. 



Dryomyza Fallen 



D. dayi Cress. Echo Lake, July 12. 



D. febbuginea Mel. Bar Harbor, June 13. 



Neuroctena Bondani 



X. axilis Fall. Common, July 10-25. 

 X\ simplex Loew. Common, July 12-30. 



MUSCIDAE 



The collecting in this family is not particularly pleasant 

 because it leads one into handling more or less filth. The 

 larvae almost without exception breed in decaying matter of 

 all kinds. 



Eugenacephala Johnson 



E. ruficeps Johns. Corfield, Aug. 1. 



E. salsa Johns. Laboratory, Aug. 1-19. 



Scopeuma Latreille 



S. furcata Say. Bar Harbor; N. E. Harbor (Minot), June 



8-July 16; mating pair, Oct. 30 (Br.). 

 S. LiTOREA Fall. Narrows, July 27-Sept. 12. 



