246 Records of the Indian Museum.  [Vot. XVII, 
jacobsoni, id., loc. cit., 220, 7 9; pl. xix, 6, thorax,i7; ph xxii, 
34, 35; XXv, 73 (1914). 
didyma Grims., de Meij., Tijd. v. Ent. LIV, 40 (pt.). 
Semarang, i; Batavia, ii [Jacobson]; Sukabumi (Pare), xii 
[Dammermann]. Type in Amsterdam Museum. 
fryeri, 7d., loc. cit., 221, 7 9, pl. xxii, 36, 37; xxv, 74, 75 (1914). 
Peradeniya [ Fryer]. Type in British Museum. 
himalayana, id., loc. cit., 221, @ 9, pl. xxii, 40; xxiii, 41; xxv, 
77 (1914). 
Sukna, & 2 in cop. [Annandale]. Type in Indian Museum. 
nepalensis, id., loc. cit., 222, 7 9, pl. xxili,-42, 493 xxv, 78, 79 
(1914). 
Sukhwani, Nepal. Type in Indian Museum. 
Gnophomyia, Ost. Sack 
Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad. 223 (1859). 
Ost. Sack., Monog. Dipt. N. Amer. IV, 172; 
pl. ll, 5, wing; iv, 19, 19a, genitals, 7 9 : Sch., 
F. Austr. II, 535: Ost. Sack., Berl. Ent. Zeits. 
XXXI, 198: Brun., Fauna Brit. Ind., 487. 
Id., Rec. Ind. Mus. XV, 318, notes on synonymy. 
GENOTYPE, G. tvistissima Ost. Sack., by Coquil- 
lett’s designation. 
Furina, Jaen., Abh. Senck. Ges. VI, 318 (1867). 
GENOTYPE, Limnobia rufithorax W., by original 
: designation. 
orientalis de Meij., Tijd. v. Ent. LIV, 46, o @ ; pl. iii, 32, wing, 
33, @ genitalia (1911). 
Batavia, vi; Bekasssi, Java, viii[ Jacobson]; Arisan, Formosa, 
8000 ft., 10-x-12 [Nztobe]. Types in Amsterdam Museum. 
strenua Brun., Fauna Brit. Ind., 492, 2 , pl. ix, 19, wing (1912). 
Kurseong, 5-ix-09 [Annandale]. 
Type in Indian Museum, a unique specimen. 
nigra, id., loc. cit., 493, 7, pl. x, 2, wing (1912). 
Kumaon [Forest Zoology colln.]; Bhim Tal, 4500 ft. [Annan- 
dale|; Kurseong, 7-ix-og [Annandale]; Nilgiri Hills, 3500 ft. 
[A ndrewes]. Type in Indian Museum. 
Dasymallomyia, Brun.’ 
Rec. Ind. Mus. VI, 304 (1911). 
Brun., Rec. Ind. Mus. XV, 318. 
GENOTYPE, D. signata Brun., sp. nov. 


! The synonymy of Dasymallomyia with Gnophomyia was pointed out by 
Alexander. ‘I did not know of the group of tropical American species with short 
hairy legs to which he refers. The genus Gnophomyza was imperfectly understood 
by me in the preparation of my work. However, Mr. Edwards is inclined to retain 
Dasymallomyia for one of the groups of species comprised in Gnophomyia, and it 
is here regarded provisionally as a valid genus. 
