18 PKOCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM Vol. 78 



Sarcophaga incerta^ p. 324. 



One female, Jamaica. Runs to the vicinity of hillifera Aldricli, 

 but I am unable to distinguish several species in the female sex, so 

 can not identify farther. 



Sarcophaga auripnis, p. 325. 



One male, Brazil. A synonym of tessellata Fabricius, but the 

 Wiedemann material from Vienna on which I base this conclusion 

 was not received until after the preparation of the plate containing 

 Mr. Hall's reproduction of my figure of auriflnis made at the British 

 Museum (fig. 3). 



Sarcophaga cognata., p. 325. 



One male, South America. Belongs in Notochaeta, which will be 

 discussed elsewhere. 



Sarcophaga fulvivltta^ p. 326. 



South America, sex not indicated. Not seen in British Museum. 



Sarcophaga contemiina^ p. 326. 



Brazil, sex not indicated. Not seen in British Museum. 



Sarcophaga hifrons^ p. 327. 



One male. South America. Four dorsocentrals, but anterior one 

 very small. First vein bare, third setulose to crossvein ; hind tibiae 

 villous; acrostichals only coarse hairs, one pair bristly just before 

 suture. Head ordinary ; cheek two-fifths eye height, with pale hairs 

 on lower two-thirds, some black above. Middle femur not with dis- 

 tinct comb. Genitalia (fig. 4) wholly black, the hook at end of penis 

 double and the two long filaments passing between; accessory plate 

 rather long. 



Sarcophaga assidua, p. 328. 



One male, one female. United States. I greatly misidentified the 

 species in Sarcophaga and Allies (1916, p. 285) ; my species is veri- 

 tricosa Van der Wulp, 1896. The Walker types belong to the Ohae- 

 toravinia group, but different from all of Mr. Hall's species in his 

 treatise.^^ Coxae, femora, and tibiae entirely red, tarsi black. 

 First vein setulose only to the little knot next to the bend of the aux- 

 iliary (eight setules on each wing). No outer verticals; three pairs 

 anterior acrostichals; four posterior dorsocentrals. Cheek two- 

 fifths the eye height, with black hair ; palpi almost black. No orbi- 

 tals in male. A distinct comb present on middle femur; middle 

 tibia with one bristle on outer front side (but there is a smaller 

 above it on one leg). Genitalia as in Figure 5; genital segments 

 yellow, first with a row of bristles. Penis in profile with circular 



i» Annals Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 21, 1918, p. 331. 



