DIPTERA 375 



and the two following species were originally described from the 

 Galapagos Islands. 



SARCOPHAGA INOA Walker. 

 Sarcophaga inoa Walker, List Dipt. Ins. Brit. Mus., iv, p. 832, 1849. 



Albemarle, January i and 16; Narboro, January 13 and 26; 

 Hood, May 15, and Culpepper, December 10. 48 specimens. 



SARCOPHAGA VIOLENTA Walker. 

 Sarcophaga violenta Walker, loc. cit., p. 826. 

 Albemarle, January iS, Seven specimens. 



CHRYSOMYIA QUADRISIGNATA Thomson. 

 Lucilia quadrisignata Thomson, Fregatt. Eug. Resa, p. 544, 1868. 



Albemarle, January i, and Charles, May 10. Eight specimens. 

 Originally described from the Galapagos Islands. 



Family MUSCID^. 



SYNTHESIOMYIA BRASILIANA Br. and Bergen. 



Synthesio7nyia brasiliana Brauer and Bergenstamm, Denks. Math, Nat. 

 Kais. Akad. Wiss., LX, p. 96, 1893. 



Albemarle, January i and 16. Two specimens. Originally de- 

 scribed from Brazil; the U. S. National Museum contains specimens 

 collected in Georgia and Florida. 



Family ANTHOMYID.E. 



LEUCOMELINA PICA Macquart. 

 Leticotnclina pica Macquart, Dipt. Exot., Sup. iv, p. 235, 1849. 



Cocos Island, in July. Twenty-five specimens. Described from 

 Brazil, and also reported from Mexico. 



OPHYRA SETIA Walker. 

 Anthomyia setia Walker, List Dipt. Ins. Brit. Mus., iv, p. 956, 1849. 



Albemarle, January i and 16; Narboro, January 13. Twelve 

 specimens. Originally described from the Galapagos Islands. 



HOMALOMYIA CANICULARIS Linne. 

 Musca canicularis Linne, Fauna Suec, p. 1841, 1761. 



Albemarle, January i . Three specimens. A. nearly cosmopolitan 

 species. 



