CYCLORRHAPHA 



FkOliOSCIDEA 



Anthomyidae 



Fig. 1 43. (Anthomyidae) 

 Linn. cJ 5x11 mm. 

 structive to radishes, 

 (Hythe.) 



Atithomyia r adieu in 

 Larvae are very de- 

 cabba'je roots, etc. 



Fig. 144. (Anthomyidae) Phorbia ccpctorum 

 Meade. ^ 7x13 mm. The "Onion 

 fly." The larvae often do great harm to 

 the onion crops all over the country, and 

 are called the " Onion maggot." 



Fig. 145. (Anthomyidae) Pci^oJiiyia betae 

 Curtis, i 5'5Xi2mm. Tlie " Mangold 

 fly," sometimes very injurious to mangold 

 and beet crops. Lays eggs under the 

 leaves of young plants, and the larvae 

 tunnel into the leaves. 



Fig. 146. (Homalomyinae) Hoinaloinyia cani- 

 cularis Linn. <J 7 x 13 mm. The smallest 

 of the common sunmier house-flies. Male 

 more abundant than female. 



