\'(il. xxi] KNTOMnLociCAr. \k\\s. 253 



on rank, seniipalustral vegetation. One specimen in the ceme- 

 tery gully, Johnstown, X. Y., June 15, 1909. 



23. Phalacrocera tipulina O. S. 



East end of Canada Lake (Caroga township), altitude 1,550 

 feet ; one specimen only on July 10, 1909. 



24. Dolichopeza americana Xcedham. 



One specimen under the bridge at the outlet of the MouiUain 

 Lake Bog Pond (Johnstown township), altitude 1,585 feet. 

 It was taken during a rainstorm, in company with Bittacomor- 

 pha, on June 13. 1909. 



2.1. Pachyrhina macrocera .*^ay. 



One specimen in the gully on the north side of the Johns- 

 town cemetery, June 30, 1909. 



26. Pachyrhina incurva Locw, 



Two specimens, male and female, in Johnstown cemetery 

 gully on June 30, 1909. 



27. Pachyrhina ferruginea Fabricus. 



Two specimens near Johnstown, N. Y., June 24, 1909. 



25. Tipula abdominalis Say. 



\'ery common along the Park side of Sacandaga River from 

 Julv 6 to 16. 1906. It was kindly determined by Prof. E. P. 

 Feh. 

 2'.>. Tipula trivittata Say. 



Two specimens on Sport Island, Sacandaga River, June 12, 

 1909 (northeast coast). One specimen on Sport Island, June 

 20, 1909. 

 .30. Tipula flavicans Fabr. 



In early September this species became very common in 

 most of the grassy fields and scanty brush lots about Johns- 

 town. X. Y. Specimens were secured from September 3 until 

 September 22, 1909, when I left that locality. 

 31. Bittacomorpha clavipes Fabr. 



The phantom crane-fly is one of the most striking of our 

 Tipuloidea. It is abundant and very widely distributed in the 

 county. I have taken it in marshy woodland about Glovers- 



