NO. 2103. JAVA-^ESE CRANE-FLIES— ALEXANDER. 185 
of tooth-like lobes. Along the lateral margin, each segment bears 
on either side two short tooth-like appendages, one being on the 
anterior half, the other on the posterior half of the segment. 
Lest the student attribute too much significance to this condition 
of the pupa, quite different from the normal Tipula pupa with its 
short breathing-horns, I will mention a pupa of an undetermined 
Tipuline that is before me at this time. The specimen was taken by 
Dr. J. Chester Bradley at Tallulah Falls, Georgia, June 17, 1910: 
the stigmal horns measure 19 mm. in length, the tip slightly expanded 
as in i)edcM. I do not laiow what species this represents, Braclnj- 
yremna having been reared and there are very few other species that 
this could represent. 
TIPULA UMBRINOIDES, new species. 
Antennal flagellum bicolored; no dark stripe on the thoracic 
pleura. 
Male. — Length, 17 mm.; wing, IS. 5 mm. This species bears a 
close superficial resemblance to Ctenacroscelis umhrinus Wiedemann, 
differing as follows : 
Segments of the antennal flagellum bicolored, the extreme basal 
portion of each segment dark brown, the remainder of the segment 
dull yellow (in umhrinus the flagellum is uniformly dark brown). 
Pleura darker brown and without a dark stripe so characteristic of 
umhrinus. Femora without a ctcnidium. Wings (see pi. 46, fig. 39) 
with a brown cloud in cell J/ near its end; a second cloud in Cu at 
about two-fifths the length; venation, cell 1st J/j sharply pointed 
at its base, radial sector short and straight. Male hypopygium with 
the 9th tergite dark brown, the tip pale with numerous black chiti- 
nized spicules at the tip and underneath; the tergite is short (see pi. 
4S, fig. 61), the visible portion a little shorter than wide and the caudal 
margin merely concave, not bifid. Pleural appendages (see pi. 48, 
fig. 62), the outer lobe pale light yellow, oval, the tip a little pointed; 
the inner appendages two, shaped as in the figure; the larger of the 
two appendages densely provided with long reddish brown hairs which 
project beyond the genital chamber. Ninth sternite with a dense 
brush of pale hairs near the tip. 
Habitat. — Java. 
Holotype. — Mount Salak, Java, July 4, 1909, altitude above 3,000 
feet (Bryant and Palmer). 
Type.—Csit. No. 19027, U.S.N.M. 
TIPULA GEDEHANA de Meijere. 
Tipula gedehana de Meijere, Tijdschr. voor Entom., vol. 56, 1911, pj). 6G, 67, 
pi. 4, fig. 47. 
One male, Tjibodas, Mount Gede, Java, September, 1909, altitude 
4,000 feet; one male, 8,000 feet; two males and one female, 9,000 
feet. (Bryant and Pahiier.) 
