REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST IQI2 161 
Neurolyga Rond., 1846, appears to be close to Peromyia Kieff, 
and the latter may prove to be identical therewith. 
The pupa of the typical species is somewhat remarkable on ac- 
count of its slender form and especially because of the 3 lateral 
triangular appendages arising from the first to third segments. The 
ventral abdominal surface is thickly studded with chitinous points, 
while the dorsum is ornamented with short, stout, chitinous spines. 
Type P. leveillei Kieff. No American forms have been 
recognized. 
Trichopteromyia Will. 
1896 Williston, S. W. Ent. Soc. London Trans., p. 255 
mone miewrer J. je Site Syn. Cecid. Eur. & Alg., p. 16-17 
Peer eitwheoPs IN. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 19°33 
This West Indian genus is evidently allied to Campylomyza 
Meign. and may be distinguished therefrom, as indicated by the 
describer’s illustration of the wing, by the absence of the rudimen- 
tary fourth vein; subcosta unites with the margin at the basal 
third, the third vein at the apex and the fifth just beyond the basal 
half, its branch near the basal third. The female antenna, as 
illustrated, presents much the same form as that of Joannisia with 
which this genus may be closely allied. Type T. modesta 
Will. 
Mycophila Felt 
Tome hela Eaw EN. Ye Ent. Soc. Jour, 10233 
This genus is evidently related to Joannisia Kieff., though 
readily separable therefrom by the small number of antennal seg- 
ments and by the rudimentary fourth vein being obsolete distally. 
mype M.fungicola Felt. 
Mycophila fungicola Felt 
ROME LEE Eom NE Ye bint. SOG) JOlr,. 10:33 
This species was reared from young mushrooms collected by 
H. Cecil Evans at San Rafael, Cal., September 7, 1897. Mr Per- 
gande, of the Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D. C., states 
that the flies are red, the abdomen paler, marked with narrow, 
pale dusky bands, the thorax is dusky or blackish above, eyes 
black. Antennae and legs pale dusky and with a yellowish tinge. 
Larvae. Length .75 mm., rather stout, broadly rounded poster- 
iorly, nearly so anteriorly, pale orange. Head subrectangular with 
a diameter about one-half that of the body, antennae apparently 
uniarticulate, rather long, stout, with a length about five times the 
