138 [ June - 



Jlnvipes, F., T.flavieomis, Mg. ; Hypophyllus discipes, Alir.. several of both sexes 

 taken in a hothouse at Strathlcven ; Diaphorus oculatus, Fin. ; Porphyrop* spinico.ra, 

 Lw., P. consobrina, Ztt. a pair at Cardross ; Syntormon tarsatus, Fin. ; Teuchophorus 

 monacanthus, Lw., common ; Micromorpkus albipes, Ztt., common ; Callimyia 

 speciosa, Mg., C. awcsna, Mg. ; Al/ceostylns sv.de ticus, Schnbl., common ; lloma- 

 lomyia fuseula, Fin., H. difficilis, Stein., two males ; Lispocephala alma, Mg. ; 

 Amaurosoma inerme, Beck (1), common, A. ar mil lata, Zett. (2), not uncommon ; 

 LeptopafiUfonnis, Zett., one £ ; Orygma luctuosum, Mg., one $ , Cardross ; Neottio- 

 philum pneustum, Mg., a dozen specimens bred from pupae found in an old green- 

 finch's nest in December, one Ichneumon emerged also ; Sciomyza scutellaris, v. Ros 

 (= pallidicarpa, Knd., of the List), S. civerella, Fin., Cardross j Sapromyza quadri- 

 viftala, Lw. (3), several specimens beaten out of furze bushes at Bonliill and 

 Murroch Cflen, 5. anisodactyla, Lw., very common in a few parts of Bonhill dis- 

 trict, S. affinis, not uncommon ; Sepsis jiilipes, v. d. Wulp. ; Anthomyza vnguiceUa, 

 Zlt. (4), not uncommon on the shore at Cardross ; Diastata inornata, Lw. (5), very 

 common ; Trimerina madizatts, Fin. ; Psilopa leucostoma, Mg., Cardross ; Phil- 

 hygria picta, Fin , P. stictica, Mg., /'. posticata, Mg., P. interstincta, Fin. ; Pelina 

 senescens, Stnh. ; Agromyza scutellata, Fin., A. capitata, Ztt., common ; Leucopis 

 ohscura, Hal., and Sphairocera mo nil is, Hal., common on carrion on the hill side 

 above Bonhill. Several of the foregoing species are not yet in the British list. 

 Unless where otherwise stated, all the species were taken at Bonhill. Mr. Collin 

 has examined or identified several of the species in this list, and to him my thanks 

 are due for much assistance in some of the groups. — F. K. Malloch, Bonhill, 

 Dumbartonshire : May, 1908. 



Notes on the species new to the British List, included among the above : — 



(1). Amaurosoma inerme, Becker. — In this species the clump of short bristles in 

 front of the front femora characteristic of several species of the genus are 

 absent, and all the femora are dark, with only the extreme base and tip pale. 

 Col. Yerbury has taken this species at Aviemore (Sutherland) in May, 1901. 



(2). Amaurosoma armillata, Ztt., is allied to A. tibiella, but the femora are broadly 

 yellowish at the tip, and the front femur lias only 4 — G bristles beneath instead 

 of the clump present in tibiella. I have seen specimens from only Mr. Malloch. 



(3). Sapromyza quadrivittata, Lw. — A very distinct dull whitish-grey species, with 

 four brown stripes on the thorax, and two on the frons. The arista is only 

 pubescent, the palpi black, and the third antennal joint brownish. Dr. D. 

 Sharp has taken specimens in the New Forest in June, 1903, and July, 1904. 



(4). Anthomyza unguicella, Ztt. — This is a species with entirely yellow pleura and 

 somewhat darkened disc to the thorax (apparently less darkened in the female 

 than in the male). Dr. J. II. Wood and Colonel Yerbury found it in some 

 numbers in Herefordshire in 1902. 



(5). Diastata inornata, Lw., is closely allied to D. costata, Mg., but neither the 

 outer cross vein nor the costal margin of the wing (except at the base) are 

 infuscated, and it appears to be a much commoner insect. I have taken it in 

 numbers at Stokenchurch (Bucks), and near Woodbridge (Suffolk), while it has 

 been found by Dr. J. H. Wood and Colonel Yerbury in Herefordshire. 



J. E. Collin, Newmarket. 



