99 



54. Dacus brevisfriyi. Walker, Trans. Ent. Soc., Vol. V, p. 323, 



1858-61. Natal. 



55. Jlavicornig. Wiedemann, Auss. Zweifl., Vol. II, p. 514. 



Brazil. 



56. fraterculns, Wiedemann, Auss. Zweifl., Vol. II, p. 525. 



Brazil. 



57. fuscafus. Wiedemann, Auss. Zweifl., Vol. II. Locality? 



58. inflexus. Fabricius, Syst. Antl., 1805, p. 273. 



59. incisus. Walker, Trans. Ent. Soc., Vol. V, p. 323, 1858-61. 



Burmah. 



60. ,, kluyii. Wiedemann, Analecta entomologica, 1824, 56, 125, 



and Auss. Zweifl., Vol. II, p. 523. East Indies. 



61. limbipennij. Macquart, Dipteres Exotiques, 1838-42., 



Vol. II, 3, p. 217, plate 29, fig. 9. Java. 



62. icarus Osten-Saken, Berlin Ent. Zeitschr., XXVI, p. 224, 



f. 8 1882. Philippines. 



63. Dacus mcwulentus. Wiedemann, Auss. Zweifl., Vol. II, p. 525. 



Locality unknown. 



64. parallelus. Wiedemann, Auss Zweifl., Vol. II, p. 515.. 



Brazil. 



65. pectoral u. Walker, Trans. Ent. Soc , Vol. V, page 322, 



1858-61. Natal. 



66. rilsemcp. Weyenberg, Archives Neerlandaises, IV, 1869, 



p. 60 ; Osten-Saken, Ann. Museo Genova, XVI, p. 460, 

 1881. Java. 



67. serpent inus. Wiedemann, Auss. Zweifl., Vol. II, p. 521. 



BrazP. 



68. squalidit*. Walker, Trans. Ent. Soc., Vol. V, p. 323. 



Hindostan. 



69. tricittatus. Walker, List of Diptera, British Museum, Vol. IV, 



1072, 1849. Phillipines. 



70. umberosus. Fabricius, Syst. Antl., 247 ; Wiedemann, Ausa. 



Zweifl., Vol. II, p. 517. Sumatra. 



The following names are attached to specimens of Dacus in Mr. Verrall's 

 collection, said to be in Bigot's handwriting, but are probably MS. names, 

 and no descriptions, as far as I can find, have been published of them : 



Dacus amoi/ensi*. Bigot, 1845. Amoy. 



fulriventris. New Guinea. 



ornatypes. India. 



rvfipptia. Loc. "? 



JulviJus. 1842. India. 



picfus. Ceylon. 



Genus CERATITIS. 



(Macleay, Zoological Journal, XVII, 1829; Trypeta, Wied. ; PetalopTiora, 

 Macq. ; Halterophora, Rondani.) 



This genus was created by Macleay for the fruit-fly he bred from the 

 oranges from the Azores ; he did not define either the generic characters of 

 the group or the specific character of his new species, but instead sent a very 

 fine, highly-magnified coloured drawing to Mr. Vigors, the editor of the 

 Zoological Journal, which was beautifully reproduced on plate XV. 



