530 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 
Fam. 10. PsycHopip@. 
Several examples are known to me, but none have been 
described. 
Fam. 11. TipuLip#. 
This group is probably as richly represented in this country as 
it is known to be in Europe and America. The Tiputipa 
BREVIPALPI have received the most attention, with the result that 
almost one hundred species belonging to twenty-five genera are 
now known, as follows:—Limwnopina, Dicranomyia, Steph., 
fourteen ; Zhrypticomyia, Sk., one; Geranomyia, Hal., four; 
Limnobia, Meig., one; TZyrochobola, O. Sack., one; Lidbxotes, 
Westw., one; Limnobpina ANOMALA, ARhamphidia, Meig., four ; 
Orimarga, O. Sack., two; Letponeura, Sk., two; Teucholadis, 
O. Sack, one: Erioprertna, Rhypholophus, Kol., two; Molophilus, 
Curt., sixteen; Zasiocera, Sk., two; Evrioptera, Meig., one; 
Trimicra, O. Sack, two; Guophomyia, O. Sack., one ; Goniomyia, 
Meig., one; Rhabdomastix, Sk., one; Lechria, Sk., one; Trente- 
pohlia, Bigot., one; Conosia, v. d. Wulp, one; LimNopHILina 
Limnophila, Macq., sixteen; Gynoplistia, Westw., eighteen ; 
Cerozodia. Westw., one; and AMALOoPINA, Ama/opis, Hal., two. 
The genera Thrypticomyia, Leiponeura, Tasiocera, Rhabdomastix 
and Lechria have been erected for Australian species. The second 
great division, TIPULID# LONGIPALPI, is also well represented, but 
the described genera and species must undergo a thorough revision 
before the genera can be clearly defined and located. Altogether, 
something like twenty-two species have been described, eleven of 
which are vaguely described under the name Z7pu/a. Several 
species belong to JMacromastix, O. Sack., a genus which also 
occurs in New Zealand and South America. The genera Leféo- 
tarsus, Guérin, Semnotes, Westw., and Prilogyna, Westw., are 
peculiar Australian forms. 
Several undescribed species of Tipulide are known to me, 
including a species belonging to the section CYLINDROTOMINA. 
Fam. 12. Dixip2. 
No species yet recorded from Australia; I am, however, 
acquainted with three species occurring in N.S.W. Dzxa, Meig. 
(the only genus included in this family), is known by several 
species in Europe and America. 
Fam. 13. RHyYPHIDA. 
This family, represented throughout the world by the genus 
Rhyphus, Latr., the species of which bear a remarkable similarity, 
is known by one described species, A. dvevis, Wlk., from Tas- 
mania. This and another species seem to be found all over New 
South Wales. 
