THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 8ii 



D. inversa Walk. Avalon VI, 8. 



D. ordinaria Coq. Riverton VIII, 4. 



D. multipuncta Loew. Cape May IX, 23 (Vk). 



D. varia Walk. Riverton VI, 15, Newbold VII, 4 (Dke) ; Lucaston IX, 9 



(Hk). 



D. tri punctata Loew. Newbold VII, 4, Merchantville XI, 16 (Dke). 



D. quinaria Loew. Merchantville XI, 16 (Dke). 



D. phalerata Meig. Trenton VIII, 21 (Hk). 



D. valida Wlk. Manaliawkin VII, 5 (Hk). 



Family GEOMYZID.^. 



Small or even minnte flies with comparatively large wings. The an- 

 tennae are short, arista variable, front broad and bristly below the apex. 

 The larvae, so far as known, live in the stems of plants. 



DIASTATA Meig. 

 D. pulchra Loew. "New Jersey" (A E S). 

 D. nebulosa Fall. Cleiaenton V, 16. 



ISCHNOMYIA Loew. 



I. albicosta Walk, (vittula Loew.) Dunnfield VII, 12, Princeton VII, 21, 

 Westville VII, 2. 



ANTHOMYZA Fallen. 



A. variegata Loew. Del. Water Gap VII, 12 ( Jn) ; New Bnmswick VI, 1, 



Ocean Co. V (Sm). 

 A. terminalis Loew. Trenton V, 24 (Hk). 



SCYPHELLA Desv. 

 S. flava Linn. New T3runswick (Sni). 



Family ACxROMYZID^. 



Consists of small or minute flies difficult to separate from the allied 

 groups. The front is broad, the antenna short, arista absent, or, when 

 present, bare or only pubescent. The wings are broad, venation re- 

 sembling that of the allied families. The larvae vary greatly in habits; 

 some are leaf miners, some feed upon plant lice, others occur in galls in 

 which their function is not yet well understood. 



NAPOMYZA Haliday. 



N. chrysanthemi Kowarz. Newbold VII, 4 (Dke). Larva is a leaf-miner 

 in Chrysanthemum. 



