No. 64] DIPTERA OF CONNECTICUT : TAX0N03IY 289 



T. {Lunatipula) mallochi Alex. 



1920. Tipula mallochi Alexander; Pomona Coll. Joiii-n. Ent. & Zool., 

 12:91-92. 



Differs from suhmaculata chiefly in hypopygial characters. 

 15 mm. ; w, 17-17.5 mm. ; antenna, about 5.5-0 mm. $ , L. 20 r 



L. 15 mm.; w, 17-17.5 mm.; antenna, about 5.5-0 mm. 9, L. 20 mm.: 

 w. 18.5-19 mm. 



(May, Tune) Md., westw. to 111. and Mo., southw. to S. C, Tenn. and n. Fla. 

 (Transition, Austral). 



T. {Lunatifula) monticola Alex. (Fig. 32, E). 

 1915. Tipula monticola Alexander; Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadel- 

 phia, 1915 : 492-493. 



Figs.— Alexander, Ihid.. pi. 16, fig. 14 (wing) ; pi. 17, fig. 26, pi. 18, fig. 35, pi. 19, 

 fig. 52, pi. 20, fig. 69 (hvp.). Alexander, Cfls. N. Y., 1, pi. 52, fig. 312, pi. 55, fig. 347 

 (hyp.) ; 1919. 



Flagellum bicolored. Praescntal stripes orange-brown. Male 

 hypopygium with tergite (Fig. 32, E). 5. L. 17-18 mm.; w. 18-20 

 mm. ; antenna, about 5-6 mm. 



(Late May, June) Ont., Que., Me., N. H., Vt., Mass., R. I., N. Y., Pa. 

 Connecticut. — Storrs, May 1929 (G. H. G.). 



T. {Lunatipula) penicillata Alex. (Fig. 32, F). 

 1915. Tipula penicillata Alexander; Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci, Philadel- 

 phia. 1915:496-497. 

 Fig.— Alexander, Cfls. N. Y., 1, pi. 52, fig. 314 (hyp.) ; 1919. 



General coloration grayish, the praescutum with four dark brown 

 stripes. Tii^ of wing darkened ; obliterative area at cord broad ; post- 

 stigmal brightening in cells R^ and Rz. Hypopygium with tergite 

 (Fig. 32, F); 8th sternite extensive, with lateral tufts of decussate 

 setae. 5 . L. 12 mm. ; w. 12.0 mm. 

 Subarctic North America. (Hudsonian). 



T. {Lunatipula) perlongipes Johns. (Fig. 32. G). 

 1848. Tipula fiUpes Walker; List Dipt. Brit. Mus., 1:65 (preoccu- 

 pied). 

 1909. T. perlongipes Johnson ; Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 34 : 131. 



(The confusion resulting from the use of the name perlongipes 

 Johnson for an entirely different species in our fauna has been men- 

 tioned under T. jacohus Alex. The final determination of Walker's 

 species is due to Mr. Fred W. Edwards of the British Museum of 

 Natural History, who examined Walker's type.) 



Readily told from other members of the triplex subgroup by the 

 relatively narrow yellow wings and the structure of the eighth ster- 

 nite of the male hypopygium (Fig. 32, G). Stigma paler than costal 

 border. Ground-color of praescutum ranging from pale yellow to 

 gray, the four stripes from light reddish brown to much darker 

 brown. $. L. 16-18 mm.; w. 20-22 mm.; antenna, about 6.5-7 mm. 



(Apr., May) N. C, westw. to Ind., soutlnv. to Fla. (Austral). 



