282 NORTH AMERICAN ANTHOMYIID FLIES OF GENUS PHAONIA 



List of Stein Species Unknown to Aidhor 



The types of the following species will finally be deposited in 

 the United States National Museum, but they have not yet been 

 delivered to its care, so that it is impossible to authentically 

 identify them. 



apta. Similar to apicata Johannsen, differing only, to judge 

 from the description, in having the prealar bristle long and the 

 arista long plumose. Wisconsin and New York. Probably a 

 synonym of apicata. 



inculta. Described from one female. Related to apicata . 

 South Dakota. 



Explanation of Figures 



Fig. 1 . — Head of Neomuscina triptmctata Van der Wulp. 



P^ig. 2. — Head of Charadrella macrosoma Van der Wulp. 



Fig. 3. — Head of Neomusca obscura Van der Wulp. 



Fig. 4. — Head of Pseudophaonia orichalcea Stein. 



Fig. 5. — Head of Pseudophaonia griseocaerulea new species. 



Fig. 6. — Head of Dendrophaonia querceti Bouche. 



Fig. 7. — Head of Dendrophaonia hilariforniis Stein. 



Fig. 8. — Head of Phaonia protuberans new species. 



Fig. 9. — Head of Phaonia serva Fallen. 



Fig. 10. — Head of Phaonia fiiscisquania Van der Wulp. 



Fig. 11. — Head of Phaonia harti new species. 



Fig. 12. — Head of Phaonia striata Stein. 



Fig. 13. — Head of Phaonia parviceps Malloch. 



Fig. 14. — Head of Phaonia flava Stein. 



Fig. 15. — Head of Phaonia pallida Stein. 



Fig. 16. — Head of Phaonia subfusca new species. 



Fig. 17. — Head of Phaonia fusca Stein. 



Fig. 18. — Head of Phaonia pi'isca Stein. 



Fig. 19. — Hind femur and tibia of Dendrophaonia hilariformis Stein, male.' 



Fig. 20. — Hind lemur and tibia of Dendrophaonia querceti Bouche, male. 



Fig. 21. — Apex of wing of Phaonia curvinervis new species. 



Fig. 22. — Hind femur and tibia of Phaonia atlanis new species, male. 



Fig. 23. — Hind femur and tibia of Phaonia subfusca new species, male. 



Fig. 24. — Hind femur and tibia of Phaonia dcleta Stein, male. 



* Cal = Calcar; Ad = Apical dorsal; Apd = Apical posterodorsal. 



