Felt: New GxVL Midoes from the Af>lR0W6ACKS. 2^1 



segment. Taken August 30, 1917, by Mr. Howard Notman, at Keene 

 Valley. 



Male. — Length .75 mm. Antenna twice the length of the body, thickly 

 I, dark brown, with 16 segments. Palpi, the first segment subglobose, the 

 second longer, broadly oval, the third much smaller, broadly oval. Mesonotum 

 shining dark brown. Scutellum and postscutellum yellowish. Abdomen f 

 yellowish, the distal segments darker. Halteres and legs yellowish. Claws 

 slender, strongly curved, the pulvilli greatly reduced. Genitalia: basal clasp 

 segment moderately long, broad, terminal clasp segment irregularly and broadly 

 oval, the apex without visible spines. Type Cecid. 1703. 



Campylomyza monticola new spec 



The peculiar male was taken August 30, 1917, by Mr. Howard 

 Notman, at Keene Valley, N. Y. It is easily distinguished from 

 other known species by the subapical terminal clasp segment. 



Male. — Length .75 mm. Antennae as long as the body, thickly haired, yel- 

 lowish brown, ? 16 segments, the 3th with a stem % the length of the sub- 

 cylindric basal enlargement which latter has a length about twice its diameter, 

 three well-developed crenulate whorls and a rudimentary fourth, terminal 

 segment wanting. Palpi, first segment subglobose, the second a little longer, 

 slender, the third a little shorter than the second and the fourth nearly as long 

 as the third. Mesonotum reddish brown. Scutellum and postscutellum yel- 

 lowish. Abdomen reddish brown. Wings narrow as in Joannisia. Halteres 

 and legs yellowish. Claws moderately long, stout, finely denticulate. Geni- 

 talia: basal clasp segment moderately long, stout and with a triangular setose 

 process apically, the terminal clasp segment moderately long, slender, and 

 tapering to a subacute setose apex. Harpes irregularly chitinized and apically 

 with irregularly recurved teeth. Type Cecid. 1741. 



Parwinnertzia new g 



This genus has the typical circumfili of Winnertzia Rond., from 

 which it may be easily separated by the very narrow wings and the 

 absence of the fifth vein, there being only three long veins, and the 

 biarticulate palpi. Type P. notmani n. sp. 



Parwinnertzia notmani new spe 



The remarkable female described below was taken by Mr. Howard 

 Notman July 16, 1917, at Keene Valley, N. Y. Nothing is known 

 concerning its life habits. 



Female. — L.-ngrh 1.5 mm. Antenr. 



