262 CONXECTICUT GEOL. A^'D NAT. HIST, SURVEY [Bllll. 



length of the abdomen. Thorax of male yellow, of female more red- 

 dish broAvn. Caudal margin of tergite oi' male hypopygium a com- 

 pressed median blade, S. L. 8-9- mm. ; w. 8-10 mm.; antenna, 6-6,5 

 mm. 9. L. 10-11,5 mm.; w. 8-8,5 mm, 



(July. Aug.) Mass., Ct., N. Y., N. J., westw. to Ind. and Mich., southw. to Md. and 

 Tenn. (Transition). 



Connecticut.— Bloomfield, Au.?. 6, 1929 (C. P. A.); East River, July 23, 1911 (Ely). 



T. (Schummelia) fi'iendi Alex. ^ (Fig. 29, D). 



1941. Tlpula {Schumm/lia) friendi Alexander; Amer, Mid, Xat,, 

 26:293 — Figs. 6, 7 (hypopygium). 



$. L. about 11 mm.; w. 11 mm. 



Characters almost as in herm,annia^ differing especially in the de- 

 tails of the male hypopygium. 



Antennae shorter, the flagellar segments weakly bicolorous, 

 brown, the basal enlargements blackened. Wings without dark cloud 

 at midlength of vein Cu. Hypopygium Avith median blade of tergite 

 smaller, subtended by long, slender spines, narrower and more distinct 

 than in hermannh. Po.sterior appendage of inner dististyle (Fig. 

 29, D) with a blackened tooth-like projection separated from main 

 body of appendage by a U-shaped notch. In hermannia (Fig. 29, E) 

 the two lobules of the posterior appendage lie close together and are 

 of very different conformation. Fleshy lobes of basistyle more oval, 

 with more abundant setae that extend to bases of lobes ; in hermannia^ 

 the lobes more flattened, with setae more restricted to outer half. 



This interesting fi}^ named in honor of Dr. Roger B. Friend, is 

 now known to range from ^Massachusetts southAvard to the higher 

 mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, being adult in June and 

 July. 



T. {SchunwieHa) hermannia Alex, (Fig, 29, E). 



18G3. Tiptdd. faxciata Locav; Berlin. Ent. Zeitschr., 7:279 (preoccu- 

 pied). 



1915. T. hermannia Alexander: Proc. Acad. Xat, Sci, Philadelphia, 

 1915 : 480, 



Figs.— Alexander, Cfls. N. Y., 1, pi. 45, fig. 211 (wing), pi. 50, fig. 287, pi. 54, 

 fig. 343 (hyp.) ; 1919. Dickinson, Cfls. Wise, p. 235, fig. 150 (wing) ; p. 249, fig. 1841 

 (hyp.); 1932. 



Praescutum light gray, Avith four darker gray stripes. Wings; 

 Avith an extensive dark cloud in ends of cells R and J/ and part of M^ 

 adjoining m-cu; petiole of cell Mi seamed with brown. Male hypo- 

 pygium enlarged; posterior lobe of inner dististyle (Fig. 29, E), 5, L. 

 11-12 mm.; w. 10-11 mm.; antenna, 5-7 mm. 9. L, 13-14 mm.; w., 

 12-13 mm. 



(Late May-early Aug.) Ont., Que., Nfd.. N. B., Me., N. H., Vt., Mass., N. Y.,, 

 N. J., Pa., westw. to Wise, and Kan., southw. to S. C, Ga., n. Fla. and Tenn.' (Cana-- 

 dian. Transition). 



Connecticut— Granby, June 8, 1929 (C. P. A.) ; Kent Falls, July 23-24, 1931' 

 (C. P. A.); Manitic Lake, June 8-9, 1929 (C. P. A.) ; Norwalk, May 21, 1930: 



