332 AMERICAN PSYCHODID^. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



WiLLiSTON, S. W. — The North American Psychodidse, Ent. News, 

 Vol. iv, p. 113. 



Banks, Nathan. — Some Psychodidoe from Long Island, N. Y., 

 Can. Ent., Vol. xxvi, p. 329; Notes on Psychoda, Can, 

 Ent., Vol. xxvii, p. 324 ; The Eastern Species of Psy- 

 choda, Can. Ent., Vol. xxxiii, p. 273. 



KiNCAiD, Trevor. — Psychodidie from the Pacific Coast, Ent. 

 News, Vol. viii, p. 143 ; The Psychodidse of the Pacific 

 Coast, Ent. News, Vol. x, p. 30 ; Notes on American 

 Pyschodidffi, Ent. News, Vol. xii, p. 193. 



Kellogg, V. L. — An Aquatic Psychodid, Ent. News, Vol. xii, 

 p. 46. 



Eaton, Rev. A. E. — Supplement to "A Synopsis of British Psy- 

 chodidse," Ent. Mo. Mag., Vols, vi-ix, inc. 2nd series. 



Miall and Walker. — Notes on the Imature Stages of Ps. canes- 

 cens, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1895. 



Muller, Fritz. — Notes on the Immature Stages of Brazilian 

 Psychodids, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1895. 



Coquillett, D. W. — Discovery of Blood- sucking Psychodidse in 

 America, Ent. News, Vol. xviii. p. 101. 



Eaton, Rev. A. E. — New Genera of European Psychodidse, Ent. 

 Mo. Mag., Vol. xl, p. 55. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 



PLATE V. 



Figs. 1-2. — Ps. snowii, basal and teiruinal three segments of antenna. 

 3-4. — P. scala, basal and terminal tliree segments of antenna. 

 5-6. — P. longiplata, basal and terminal three segments of antenna. 

 7-8. — T. unipunctata, basal and terminal three segments of antenna. 

 9-10. — P. trialbawhorla, basal and terminal three segments of antenna. 

 11-12. — Ps. horizontala, basal and terminal three segments of antenna. 

 13-14. — Ps. uniformata, basal three and terminal four segments of antenna. 



15. — P.<t. nocturnala, basal three segments of antenna. 

 16-17. — Ps. alternata, basal three and terminal four segments of antenna; 



terminal segments too closely joined in figure. 

 18-19. — Ps. lon^ifringa, basal three and terminal four segments of antenna. 

 20-21. — Ps. floridica, basal and terminal three segments of antenna. 

 22. — T. unipunctata, venation of wing magnified twenty-nine times. 



