SAKCOPHAGA AND ALLIES 299 



No. 144. Sarcophaga latisetosa Park. 



Parker, Proc. Bost. Soc. N. H. xxxv, 63, pi. iv, f. 26; 

 vii, f. 46 (Ravinia). — Mass., Conn., N. Y., N. J., 

 Pa., 111., Canada. 



This species so closely resembles quadrisetosa 

 that a brief mention of the differences will suffice. 



The outer vertical bristles are well developed in 

 the males. The forceps when viewed from behind be- 

 gin to diverge at about half their extreme length 

 instead of near the base, and the tips are but little 

 convergent or even parallel; the posterior clasper is 

 much longer; the anterior clasper is bent forward 

 almost at the base and is more slender along the mid- 

 dle, with a broader tip. The transverse plate near 

 the end of the penis in front forms a more acute angle 

 with the body of the organ; the two shining black 

 processes arising just beyond this plate are much 

 shorter and the terminal hooks arising from the back 

 plate are larger, with a cleft apex. The fifth sternite 

 is generally shining black, somewhat more broadly 

 excised than in the other species. 



Female. There seem to be no tangible differ- 

 ences separating the female from that of quadrise- 

 tosa. 



Numerous males and females, Massachusetts; 

 New Jersey; Ohio; Indiana; Illinois; Tennessee; 

 Moscow, Ida.; Palatka, Fla. 



Holotype. — Male, in collection of Massachu- 

 setts Agricultural College. 



This is perhaps only a variety of quadrisetosa; 

 like the latter, it is an excrement-feeding form. 



No. 145. Sarcophaga globulus n, sp. 



Male. Front .203 of head (average of five, — 

 .194, .200, .202, .204, .217) ; parafrontals and para- 

 facials grayish yellow pollinose, the latter with a row 

 of delicate hairs below near the eye; frontal stripe 

 rather broad, blackish; frontal bristles about eight, 

 moderately divergent below; orbitals distinct; outer 

 verticals not developed; antennae brown, the third 



