Akt. 12 THE FLY GENUS SAECOPHAGA ALDKICH 19 



notch in tip, differing from all of Hall's figures. The forceps are 

 reddish-yellow, with distinctly black tip, and the slender prongs of 

 the fifth sternite also have a black tip with a tuft of hairs. I have 

 not seen the species before. The female agrees with the male. 



Sarcophaga fulvipes^ p. 328. 



United States, sex not stated. Not found in the British Museum. 

 There is an earlier Sarcophaga fulvlpes of Macquart,^" hence a new 

 name will be necessary for this species if the types should be found, 

 unless it proves identical with Macquart's species, which is not very 

 unlikely. 



Sarcophaga hasalis, p. 328. 



One male, United States. Described by me as Sarcophaga decep- 

 tiva in Sarcophaga and Allies (1916, p. 186). 



Sarcophaga paUipes, p. 329. 



One female. United States. Legs yellow, four dorsocentrals, first 

 vein bare, mid tibia with two bristles. I can not separate from 

 females of singularis and several others. 



Sarcophaga chrysotelus^ p. 329. 



One male. South America. Has postscutellum well developed 

 and does not belong to the family Sarcophagidae ; will be discussed 

 elsewhere. 



IN TEANSACTIONS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, NEW SEE., VOL. 4, 1857 



Sarcophaga decedens, p. 207. 



Male, Colombia. Not found in British Museum. 

 Sarcophaga subsericans^ p. 207. 



Male, South America. Not found in British Museum. 

 Sarcophaga? punctipennis, p. 208. 



One male, Colombia. It is a Tachinid with retracted hind cross- 

 vein; postscutellum prominently developed; a dark spot on anterior 

 crossvein, one at each end of hind crossvein, and a fourth at bend 

 of fourth vein. Does not run to any genus in my key to forms with 

 retracted hind crossvein.-^ To be discussed elsewhere. 



Sarcophaga injuncta, p. 208. 



Female, Brazil. Not found in British Museum. 



20 Dipt. Exot., vol. 2, pt. 3, 1843, p. 105. 



21 Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, vol. 52, 1926, p. 9. 



