SARCOPHAGA AND ALLIES 193 



ing information on myiasis due to species of Syr- 

 phidffi. 



Type. — Presumably in the Academy of Sciences 

 in Stockholm. Bottcher attributes the species to 

 Meigen, ignoring Fallen, although Meigen quotes 

 Fallen's description. 



The synonymy of georgina was made out by 

 Bottcher by examining the type in Vienna. Whether 

 the references to georgina in our literature since Wie- 

 demann refer to this species is a question. They are 

 as follows: 



Harris, Ins. Inj. Vegetation, 3d ed., 613, oc. in Mass. 



Walker, List, iv, 829, oc. in British Amer. 



Emmons, Nat. Hist, of New York, pt. v, iii, 181, plate. 



— N. Y. 

 Johnson, Cat. Ins. N. J., oc. in N. J. ; Psyche, xix, 104, 

 notes; Annals E. S. A., vi, 1913, doubtful oc. in Ber- 

 mudas. 

 Webster, Bull. 67, Bur. Ent., 98, parasitic on Caloptenus 

 differentials in Wyoming; same in Yearbook Dept. 

 Agr., 1907, 248, fig. 

 New Mexico, several places — Cockerell. 

 Colorado — Tucker. 



Felt, 28th N. Y. Ent. Kept., 19 13, 80-82, pi. vii, larval 

 characters ; bred from carrion in New York. Dr. 

 Parker, in Canada Ent., xlviii, 359, identifies Felt's 

 species with 6". biiUata Park. 



No. 88. Sarcophaga wiedemanni n. sp. * 



A very large, robust tropical species with yellow- 

 ish pollen. 



Male. Head covered with yellow pollen, includ- 

 ing the back, except just below the neck; front .204 

 of head ; frontal stripe broad and dark brown ; frontal 

 bristles about 12, only a little diverging below, reach- 

 ing past the base of the second antennal joint; para- 

 facials with a delicate row of small hairs; antenna? 



*I had called this siie<'ies clinj^iistowa Wied.. overlooking the note b.v 

 Boettcher. Deutsche Ent. Zeitsch, 1013, :\T.i. in which he states that the types 

 of that species include a whole series of forms. Unfortunately the plates 

 were printed when I changed the name; the reader is therefore requested 

 to correct the explanation of Fi.u:. S.S. 



