46 Records of the Indian Museum. [VoL. XVII, 
ornaticornis Kieff., Rec. Ind. Mus. IX, 180, @ (subgen. Prokempia) 
(1913). 
Puri, 13-1x [Kemp]. Three paratypes in alcohol in Ind. Mus. 
longicornis, 7d., loc. cit., 180, 2 (subgen. Prokempia) (1913). 
Katihar, Bengal, 24-ix [ Paiva]. Several paratypes in alco- 
hol in Indian Museum 
minima, 7d., loc. cit., 181, ~ (subgen. Prokempia) (1913). 
Calcutta, 29-i-10 [Annandale]. Two paratypes in Ind. Mus. 
calcuttensis, zd., loc. cit., 181, 2 (subgen. Kempia) (1913). 
Calcutta, 20-viil-07 [ Annandale]. Type in Indian Museum, 
much damaged, unique. 
perplexa, id., loc. cit., 182, 2 (subgen. Kempta) (1913). 
Calcutta, 20-vill-07. Type in Indian Museum, unique. 
Ceratopogon, Mg. 
Illig. Mag. II, 261 (1803). 
Sch.7 H Aust. W574") Kiet, sGen. ins. mace: 
42, 48: 7d., Mem. Ind, Mus. I," 1825 tab. Vind: 
spp. : ¢d., Rec, Ind Mus: Vil, 320, tab: spp. mov: 
GENOTYPE, C. communis Mg., as Tipula barbi- 
cornis, F. 
Forcipomyta, Mg., Svst. Besch. 1st Ed. 1, 73 (1818): 
de Mejj., Tijd. v. Ent. L, 208, tab. sp. nov. 
GENOTYPE, Ceratopogon ambiguus Mg., by Co- 
quillett’s designation. 
A pogon, Rond., Dipt. Ital. Prod. I, 175 (1856). 
GENOTYPE, Ceratopogon flavipes Mg., as hortu- 
lanus Mg., by original designation. 
Labidomyia, Steph., Cat. Brit. Ins. II, 239 (1829). 
GENOTYPE, Tipula bipunctata L,., by Westwood’s 
designation. 
Ceratopogon, sensu lato. 
trichopus Thoms., Eugen. Resa, 444 (1869).' © 
China. Type, location unknown to present author. 
agas Rond., Ann. Mus. Gen. VII, 462 (1865). 
Borneo. Type (presumably) in Genoa Museum. 
lignicola Brun., Rec. Ind. Mus. VII, 445, @ (1912). 
Thano, Dehra Dun, W. Himalayas, 1500 ft., 9-11-12 [Imms]. 
Type in Indian Museum ; co-types in Forest Zoology coll., Dehra 
Dun. 
Sub-genus Ceratopogon, sensu stricto. 
hirtipes de Meij., Tijd. v. Ent. L, 209, ~ 2 (1907). 
Semarang [Jacobson]; Tosari [Kobus], both Java; Peradeni- 
ya, I7-x1-II ; 1-12. Types in Amsterdam Museum. 

. This species is retained here because it figured in Van der Wulp’s Cata- 
logue, but it may more properly belong to the Palaearctic Fauna. 
