170 ANTHOMTIDAB. 



to european forms, viz. C. floccosa Macq., A. angw^tifrons Meigen, 

 A. gilva Zett. , A. viitigern Zett. and A. flaroscuUllaia Zett." 

 (R. H. Meade, in Ent. Monthly Magaz., April 1878, p. 252.) 



Azolia. 



Rob. Desvoidy, Essai sur les Myodnires, 1830; Loew, Die deutsclien 

 Arten d. Gatt. Azelia (Ent. Miscellen etc. Breslau 1874), 



Mr. Meade says about the North American Azeliae (Ent. 

 Monthly Magaz. April 1878). 



„The only species in this genus corresponded with A. Sic egeri 

 Zett." According to Loew, 1. c. the latter in the same with 

 A. cilipes Haliday, Ann. Nat. Hist. II, p. 105, which is the 

 older name. 



Atomog^astcr. 

 Macquart, Hist. Nat Dipt. II, 329; 1835. 



♦albicinct.a Fallen, Meigen, etc. — Europe and North America (Loew 

 in litt.)\ Nebraska, Texas. 



Hoinaloiiiyia. 



Bouche, Naturgesch. d. Ins. I, 88; 1834. 



*caiiicularis Linne, Meigen, System. Beschr. V, 143, 104 (Anthomyia). 



— Europe and North America (see Loew, Sillim. Journ. 1. c. and 



Meade, Ent. Monthly Mag. 1878, April). 

 *maiiicata Meigen, System. Beschr. V, 140, 100 (Avtiwmyio); Zetter- 



stedt, etc. — Europe and North America (see Loew, 1. c.l. 

 pruiiivora Walsh, Amer. Ent. II, 187 (description of imago and 



larva). — Illinois. (•-■"). 

 *scalaris Fabricius; Meigen, System. Beschr. V, 141, 102 etc. (Ardho- 



myia). — Europe and North America (see Loew, Sillim. Journ. 



1. c. and Meade, Ent. Monthly Mag. 1878, April). 

 Fannin saltatrix R. Desvoidy, Myod. 567 [Schinerl. 

 *sei'eiia Fallen, Muse. 76, 88. — Europe (Sweden) and North America 



(Loew in Jitt.). 

 *spatliulala Zetterstedt, Dipt. Scand. IV, 1543. — Europe (Lapland) 



and North America (Loew in Utt.\ 

 *snl)i)elluceiis Zetterstedt, Dipt. Scand. IV, 1561, 176. — Europe 



(Lapland) and North America (Loew, Sillim. Journ. 1. c). 

 *tetraeaiitlia Loew, Centur. X, 69. — Middle States. 



femorata Loew, Wiener Ent. Monatschr. V, 42, 18; Centur. X, 68. — 

 Cuba. 



Observaticn. „There were five (N. A.) species, belonging to 

 this genus , three of which seemed identical with the common 

 (uropean 31. caiiicularis L. , A. scalari.'^ M. , and A. incisurata 

 Zett. It is most probable that these common flies, which abound 

 in and about our houses in Europe, have been imported into 

 America, like the house fly, M. doinestica.'" (R. II. Meade, I. c.) 



