308 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Halteres yellow. Winjfs yellowish hyaline, the apex from the tip of 

 the first, vein to tl)at of the fifth dark brown; stiji^iini yellow, not well 

 defined. Lcnjjjth, S mm. Tiiree specimens (No. O'J.'i). 

 Type.—^o. 3071, IJ.S.N.M. 



ATHERIX IBIS Fabricius. ' 

 .llhcrixihin Faiu;i(;hth, Kiit. SyHt., Supj)., I7!»l, p. r>5f>. 



Two male specimens (No. 01)0), agreeing* well with others from France 

 in the U. S. National Mnsenm. 



Family STKATIOM VIII )AE. 



SARGUS NIPHONENSIS Bigot. 



tSari/iiH uij)lioiicnnin I'lKior, Ami. Soo. I'^iit. I''riiuc<i, 1879, p 221. 



Four males and four females (No. 0(S7), agreeing well with the descrip- 

 tion, which wiis found<;d on a specinxm from Japan. 



SARGUS TENEBRIFER Walker. 



Sargm leriehrifer Wai.kkk, I.ist Dipt. Ins. lirit. Miih., lSl!t, Pi. S, p. .517. 



Seven females (No. (JSO). The sj)ecies was originally described from 

 China. 



SARGUS AURIFER Walker. 



SdVfiHH aiirifir Wai.kki:, Lirtt Dipt. Iiih. Hrit. Miis., 1851, Pt. "), p. !I6. 



A specimen of each sex (No. COO). The description of Walker was 

 founded on si)ecimens i'rom Ilindoostnn and north China. 



ODONTOMYIA STAUROPHORA Schiner. 



Odouloiiin'ia Ktiiurojiliorn SciMNKK, K'oiso Destorr. I'Ve^^Jitto Novara, lS(i8, j). .")!). 



'^rhiec! males and one femal(i(No. 720), agreeing well with the <les(;rip 

 tion, wlii(;h was founded on two AimaUi specimens from Hongkong, 

 China. 



STRATIOMYIA BARCA Walker. 



Siraiiomyia haica Wai.kki!, lAnt Dijd. Iiih. Hrit. Mus., ]8I!». Pt. 3, j). ry'AO. 



One male and nine females (No. 717). Tiie si»eeies was originally 

 described from China. 



EPHIPPIUM TENEBRICA Walker. 

 Kphipiiium Itnvhrica Walkku, List Dipt. Ins. lliit. Miis., ISli), Pt. 3, p. 522. 



Eleven males (No. 710), agreeing well with the description, which was 

 based on a specimen from Java. 



