Detenninations and Records of Insects. 297 



Epigrymyia ftoridensis Town. October, at night, by sweeping. (Det. 

 verified by D. W. Coquillett.) 



E.rorista boar-miie Coq. October and November. (Det. by D. W. Coquil- 

 lett.) 



Eiiphorocera claHpennis Macq. August; November. (Det. verified by 

 D. W. Coquillett.) 



Phoroccra doryphora; Riley. June; July, in oats-stubble field; August. 

 (Det. verified by D. W. Coquillett.) 

 tortricis Coq. July, in cornfield. (Det. verified by D. W. Coquil- 

 lett.) 



SUinnia distincta Wd. August, in cornfield. 



mquivata V. d. W. August, in house. (Det. verified by D. W. 

 Coquillett.) 



Sturma ^Masicera) normula V. d. W. October and November. (Det. by 

 D. W. Coquillett.) 

 pilatei Coq. July. (Det. by D. W. Coquillett.) 



Tachhia rustica Fal. November. 



Wint hernia quadHpKstuIata Fab. October. (Det. by D. W. Coquillett.) 



Chsetogiedia monticola Bigot. November, an undersized example. (Det. 

 verified by D. W. Coquillett.) 



Microphthabna disjuncta Wd. July; September, at night, taken at trap 

 light. 



Trichophora ruficaiida V. d. W. July and August. 



Archytas analis Fab. July. 



Family DEXliDiE. 

 Dexia (Myiocera) pexaspes Wk. October and November. (Det. by D. 



W. Coquillett.) 

 PtUodexia {Myiocera) tibialis Desv. October. 



Family Sarcophagid^. 

 Sarcophaga assidua Wk. September, at night, taken at trap light. Aug- 

 ust, October, and November. 

 sai'raceniie Riley. May, at dusk, in oats field, July, in kitchen, 



evidently attracted by odor from cooking of fresh meat. 

 varicauda Coq. (Not cited in Aldrich's catalogue.) July, in corn- 

 field. 

 HeVcobia helicis Town. May, at dusk, in oats field; August; October; 

 and October, twilight. 



qiiadrisetosa Coq. May, at dusk, in oats field, July, in 

 alfalfa and cornfield, and at random, August, on cow dung, 

 and at night, taken at trap light and at random; October; 

 October twilight; and November. 



Family MusciD^. 

 Chrysomyia macellaria Fab. During the summer screw worms were re- 

 ported as a common pest of livestock. On August 16, a farmer 

 was found engaged in applying treatment to kill the maggots 

 in sores on a heifer and a calf, and also in a torn ear of a pig. 

 Larvae were removed from lacerations on the foot of a boy, 

 September 4. Adults collected in November. 



