1920.] EK. BRUNETTI: Oriental & S. Asiatic Nemocera. 219 
tridens, id., loc. cit., 391, #7 2, pl. viii, 4, wing; pl. xi, 45, thorax 
(1912). 
Ganges Delta, var locs. in the Sunderbunds, including typer 
from Sonadigee, 6-xii-og, and type 2 from Chennia, II-xi-09, all 
‘“at light’’ on steam launch. Types in Indian Museum. 
pulchripennis, 7d., loc. cit., 393, 2 , pl. viii, 1, wing (1912). 
Kurseong, 7-ix-0g [Annandale]; Shillong, 6400, 12-x-14 
[Kemp]. Type, a unique @ , in Indian Museum. 
notatipennis, zd., Rec. Ind. Mus. VIII, 152, a, pl. vi, 1, wing 
(1913). 
Dibrugarh, N.E. Assam, 17—19-xi-11 [Kemp]. 
Type, a unique specimen, in Indian Museum. 
decemguttata de Meij., Tijd. v. Ent. LVI, 345, v7 @, pl. xvii, 11, 
wing (1913). 
Semarang, vill [ Jacobson]. 
Types in Amsterdam Museutn. 
brunnescens de Meij., loc. czt., LVIII, Supp. 10, ~ (1916). 
Sinabang, Simalur Is., Sumatra, ii [Jacobson]. 
Unique ¢yfe in Amsterdam Museum. 
septemnotata Edw., Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8) XVIII, 246, 9 
(1916). 
Arisan, Formosa, 8000 ft., 10-x-12 [Nitobe]. 
linearis! Alex’, Proc. Us; Nat. Mus: XIX, 163) 'o oe ple xin 7 
wing (1916). 
Tjibodas, Mt. Gedé, Java, 4500 ft. [Bryant and Palmer]. 
Unique type, Cat. No. 19,013, in U.S. Nat. Mus. 
javanica Alex., loc. cit., 164, 29; pl. xl, 8, wing (1916). 
Batavia, I-iv-og [Bryant and Palmer]. 
Unique type, Cat. No. 19014, in U.S. Nat. Mus. 
cornigera Alex., Ins. Menstr. I, 137 (1914). 
Pettit Barracks, Luzon [Ludlow]. Type: location unknown 
to present author. 
nigronotata Brun., Rec. Ind. Mus. XV, 287, ? (1918). 
Cherambadi, Wynaad, Malabar Distr., x-13 [Howlett]. 
Type, a unique @ , presented to British Museum. 
flaviventris, id., loc. cit., 288, 7, pl. vii, 2, wing (1918). 
Pashok, Darjiling, 3000 ft., 14-vi-16 [Gravely]. 
Tvpe in Indian Museum. 
Aporosa,! Macq. 
In Webb and Berth, Hist. Nat. d’iles Canaries: 
Entom. Dipt. 100 (1838). 
Macq, Dipt: Exot, I, 1, 62 (1838): 

! Geranomyia and Aporosa differences: v. Brun., Rec. Ind. Mus. XV, 288. 
Kertesz ranks Aporosa as synonymous with Geranomyia, but Bergroth more re- 
cently keeps them apart. See note on Elephantomyia, p. 230. 
