NO. 3569 SOLDIER FLY LARVAE — McFADDEN 31 



Rosario Cirio, June 29, 1938, Ross and Michclbachcr, 12 larvae. 

 Delaware: Magnolia, October 1958, P.P.B., 10 larvae from polluted 

 water, UD; Primehood Neck, M.S.C., 8 larvae from lima bean cidl 

 pile, UD; Thompsonville, Oct. 24, 1957, Al.S.C, 1 larva from lima 

 bean refuse pile, UD. Florida: Collection 1884 from USNM, 5 

 larvae, 1 pupa, USNM. Georgia: Bissel, Sept. 15, 1938, 1 larva 

 from rotten potatoes; Camp Stewart, Sept. 21, 1944, E. R. Willis, 

 8 larvae taken from pit latrine; Camp Stewart, Dec. 6, 1944, 

 E. R. Willis, 31 larvae taken from pit latrine. Louisiana: Baton 

 Rouge, Sept. 30, 1959, H. V. Daley, 13 larvae from chicken manm-e, 

 LSU. Maryland: Beltsville, Aug. 9, 1957, J. C. Hwang, 4 larvae 

 from tiu-key manure, USNM. Missouri: St, Louis, Jidy 20, 1960, 

 C. W. Robinette, 4 larvae, UMO. New Mexico: Roswell, Aug. 30, 

 1957, 7 larvae taken from worm bed. North Carolina: Clay County, 

 Oct. 15, 1954, extension service, 5 larvae from silo, NCSC; Clayton 

 County, July 5, 1959, W. Brooks, 6 larvae from corn pile, NCSC; 

 Faison, Aug. 14, 1952, Dogger and Howden, 9 larvae from rottmg 

 pumpkin, NCSC; Fuguay, Sept. 12, 1950, 5 larvae from manure, 

 NCSC; Long Beach, Sept. 5, 1951, 1 larva from refuse, NCSC; 

 Onslow County, Sept. 18, 1956, H. E. Scott, 2 larvae from poultry 

 litter, NCSC; Raleigh, Aug. 4, 1941, 8 larvae from garbage, NCSC; 

 Raleigh, July 1, 1953, D. M. Weisman, 3 larvae from ensilage, NCSC; 

 Raleigh, Sept. 4, 1954, W. Spink, 5 larvae, NCSC; Rockingham, 

 Oct. 25, 1955, M. Farrier, 4 larvae from under caged hens, NCSC. 

 South Carolina: Clemson, Nov. 18, 1959, Schroeder and Skelton, 

 2 larvae from lab culture (dung), CC; Clemson, Nov. 19, 1959, 1 

 larva from manm-e, CC; Clemson, 30 larvae (no data), CC; Wild 

 Cat Creek, Six Mile, Sept. 29, 1959, D. H. Peterson, 1 larva, CC. 

 Tennessee: Knoxville, Harwood, 1 pupal case. Washington: Ev- 

 erett, June 22, 1957, F. Johansen, 10 larvae from soy beans in freight 

 car, origin unknown, WSU. 



Hermetia concinna Williston, 1900 



Figures 66, 69, 72 



Description. — Puparium: length 17.3 mm; width 4.8 mm; head 

 and body segments testaceous; no spines in transverse series on 

 any segments. 



Biology. — The puparium studied was taken from decayed sotol 

 (Dasylirion species). No other data are available. 



Material examined. — Arizona: Sierita Mountains, 30 miles 

 southwest of Tucson, Nov. 27, 1913, E. A. Schwarz, 1 larva, 1 

 puparium, USNM. 



