1904] JOHNSON: — DIPTERA 79 



Anthotnyia lepida Meig. Recorded by Jones, 1876. 



Faimia femorata Loew. Several specimens were collected by Mr. Montgom- 

 ery in March, 1897. 



Lininophora cyrtonenriua Stein. Obtained by Mr. Davis, July 14. 



Mydaea sp. ? One imperfect specimen collected by Mr. Davis July 17. 



" Fhorbia ceparum = Aiithomyia cepariim,^'' " Onion fly." " We were told that 

 this species occurs, but obtained no specimens of it." ( Verrill.) 



Fticellia fucorum Full. This is probably what is meant by ^^ Incellia fiicorine'''' 

 in Jones' list. Dr. Dahl also refers to a species as FucelUa sp. 



SCATOPHAGIDAE. 



Scatophaga sp. ?. Recorded. 



SCIOMYZIDAE. 



Tetanocera spinicornis Loew. Collected by INIr. Mobray, May 30, and by Mr. 

 Davis, July 8. 



Tetanocera pictipes Loew. Recorded by Jones in 1876. 



Ortalidae. 

 Chcetopsis aeneus Wied. Recorded by Jones, 1876. 



Trvpetidae. 



Aciura inseda Loew. Two specimens were collected by Mr. Davis at St. 

 Georges, July 9. 



Tephritis picciola Bigot. Several specimens were taken by Mr. Davis at St. 

 Georges, July 9. T?'ypeta humilis Loew, is a synonym. 



Ceratitis capitataWied. "Peach-fly." This species was first recorded from 

 Bermuda by Messrs. Riley and Howard as " A Peach Pest in Bermuda," Insect 

 Life, III, p. 5, figs. 1,2; also p. 120, 1890. This species, which also infests the 

 orange, was probably introduced from Madeira, the nearest locality from which it 

 was previously recorded. 



Sepsidae. 



Piophila casei Linn. The cheese-fly. Recorded by Prof. Verrill. 



