2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM TOL. 80 



types in the British Museum. Coquillett had identified the Dim- 

 mock material as Sturmia inquinata Van der Wulp. 



616. From larva on apple. Arlington, Mass., emerged June 17, 

 1884. One male of ZeniUia confinis Fallen. 



674. From Diacrisia virginica Fabricius. Springfield, Mass., 1885. 

 Notes on moth with this number, but no reference to the parasite. 

 Pupa only. Greene identified it as Ernestia ampelus Walker. 



898. From arctian at Canobie Lake, N. H., 1889. Determined by 

 Coquillett as Exorista eudryae Townsend. No specimens are to be 

 found in the National Museum. There is no reason to doubt that 

 Coquillett determined the species correctly; he had the same species 

 from Dimmock several times, and the other material agrees with 

 the revision of Aldrich and Webber, where the species is referred to 

 the genus ZeniUia. 



934. From Gingilia catenaria Walker. Several rearings at Canobie 

 Lake, N. H., in August, 1892. The Museum has under this number 

 one male of Phorocera claripennis Macquart; one male of ZeniUia 

 hlanda Osten Sacken, as restricted by Sellers ; one Sarcophaga rapax 

 Walker (heUcis Townsend) ; and a long series of Geroniasia aurifrons 

 Townsend. The last was determined by Coquillett as Masicera 

 festinans Meigen. 



963. From Tephroclystis absynthiata Clerck. Canobie Lake, N. H. 

 One male of Siphophyto floridensis Townsend. 



992. From mixed species of microlepidoptera on Myrica aspleni- 

 folia Linnaeus. Springfield, Mass, 1892. One female of ZeniUia 

 hlanda Osten Sacken, as restricted by Sellers. 



997. Adult flies near caterpillars of Pheosia inmosa Packard, as if 

 waiting to oviposit. One female, same as No. 1009. 



1009. From Sphinx gordius Cramer (?) at Canobie Lake, N. H. 

 Emerged September 20, 1892. Thirteen specimens, both sexes, of 

 Winthemia quadripustulata Fabricius, apparently a slight variant 

 of the restricted form as made out by H. J. Reinhard in his recent 

 studies.' The only difference that I note is the restriction of the 

 parafacial hairs, which are almost confined to the upper half and 

 inner or mesial portion of the paraf acials. 



1019. From Sphinx chersis Hiibner. Canobie Lake, N. H., 

 emerged June 23, 1893. Twelve males and females of Sturviia in- 

 compta Van der Wulp. See note to No. 570. 



1031. From Paonias excoecata Smith and Abbott. Canobie Lake, 

 N. H., emerged 1892. One small female of Blepharipeza leucophrys 

 Wiedemann. 



1112. From tortricid larva on Baptisia tinctoria Linnaeus. Ar- 

 lington, Mass., emerged June 22, 1898. One male of Actia pilipennis 

 Fallen. Determined as the same by Coquillett in 1905. 



»Proc. D. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 79, art. 20, p. 14. 1931. 



