508 



BOMBYLID.E 



11 (12) Alula and hind-angle of wing rather well developed (fig. 292); 

 first posterior cell closed or contracted. 



Prsesutural and postalar bristles present. Spines beneath the 

 femora numerous but small. 



Anisotamia.* 



Fig. 292.— Aidsoldiiiia rujicornis ?. (From a specimen in the Taris Museum.) 



12 (11) Alula almost absent, and hind angle of wing almost or quite 



sloped away (fig. 293). 



Only two or three prsesutural bristles. Basal joint of antennae short- 



13 (14) Submarginal cells two only (fig. 293). 



Abdomen rather oblong and flattened. Hind femora without any 

 bristles beneath. First posterior cell oi)en, only moderately contracted. 



LOMATIA. 



Fig. 20S.--Lomatialatcruliti 9- x 10. 



14 (13) Submarginal cells three. 



Abdomen long and narrow, rather conical. First posterior cell 

 closed. 



Antonia. 



* Macquait's figure of the wing of Anisotamia (Dipt. Bxot., ii., T. xiv., F. 2) undoubtedly refers to A. 

 rnficornis. Williston considers Anisotamia to be only a section of Oncodocera. 



