The Crane-Flies of New York — Part II 799 



Dicranomyia dumelorum General Belinp;, 187.3 b: 592. 



Dicranomyia dumelorum General Beling, 1879 : 56. 



Dicranomyia dumelorum Larva Beling, 1886:201-202. 



Dicranomyia sp General Schubart, 1854. 



Dicranomyia foliocuniculalor General Swezey, 1913. 



Dicranomyia folincuniculator Larva, pupa Swezey, 1915:87. 



Dicranomyia umbrala Larva De Moijere, 1916: 197-198. 



Dicranomyia simulans Larva, pupa, general. . . Needham, 1908 a: 214-217. 



Dicranomyia simidans Larva, pupa Malloch, 1915-17 b: 213-214. 



Rhipidia maculata Pupa Beling, 1873 b : 592. 



Rhipidia macidala Larva, general Beling, 1879:52-53. 



Rhipidia uniseriala Larva, general Beling, 1879:53-54. 



Rhipidia domestica General Johnson, 1910:704. 



Dicranoplycha winnemana Larva, pupa Alexander, 1919 b. 



Rhamphidia longiroslris General Gercke, 1884. 



Rhamphidia longiroslris General Griinberg, 1910:30. (CopJ^) 



Rhamphidia flavipes Larva Hart, 1898 [1895] : 197-199. 



Rhamphidia flavipes Larva Malloch, 1915-17 b: 231-232. 



Subtribe Antocharia 



The subtribe Antocharia inchides the genus Antocha and probably 

 three or four related genera, such as Diotrepha, Orimarga, and Orimargula. 

 The group is well-defined in all stages, so far as these are known, the 

 larvae presenting a curious superficial resemblance to those of Pedicaria, 

 while the pupae introduce a novelty of structure of the breathing horns, 

 which is discussed in detail elsewhere (page 805). It is probable, however, 

 that these peculiarities of larval and pupal structure are largely the result 

 of habit and habitat, and a critical survey of the structure shows a close 

 relationship with the other subtribes herein recognized. 



Genus Antocha Osten Sacken (Gr. close approximation) 



1859 A7itocha O. S. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., p. 219. 



Larva. — Body slender, tapering behind, ending caudally in two elongate ventral lobes 

 which bear a few hairs at their tips and at intervals along their length. Abdominal segments 

 2 to 7 each with a swollen area on basal ring densely covered with microscopic hairs. 

 Tracheal gills four in number, large, constricted into three or four lobes. Spiracles lacking 

 or rudimentary. Head capsule moderate in size. JNlentum with nine or ten teeth, deeply 

 split behind. Maxilla conspicuous, consisting of two subequal lobes which are provided with 

 dense brushes of hairs. Hypopharynx with chitinizod teeth. 



Pupa. — Anterior end of body large, tapering behind. Head with a small median lobe 

 in front, on either side of which is a small tubercle;- genae gibbous. Pronotal breathing 

 horns large, flattened, the margin branching into eight long filaments. Abdominal segments 

 on basal ring with a double transverse row of small hooks which converge at the ends to incloso 

 an oval depressed area; last segment of body terminating in two strong, recurved, chitinized 

 hooks. 



