TACHINID.^. 379 



Fig. 22. Alophora, sp., not rhorantha. 



Fig. 25. Euscopolia dakotensis. Third vein is bristly more than 

 half way to cross-vein. 



Figs. 30, 31. Neophyto setosa. Is not a Phy 'to. I propose to call the 

 genus Neophyto, and will give full details elsewhere. 



Figs. 32, 33. Rhinophora mexicana. Small cross-vein lacking. 

 The fourth vein of Rhinophora is normally not represented by a stump 

 beyond apical cross-vein, but by a wrinkle. 



Fig. 34. Euphantopteryx eumyothyroides; is not E. thelitis Walk. 



Fig. 35. Phasioclista, sp. female. 



Fig. 36. Anisia sp. This genus, to be employed at all, will have to 

 be restricted to species of some particular type. The genus as orig- 

 inally established includes many diverse forms. 



Figs. 39, 61. Copecrypta ritficauda, new genus. 



Figs. 40, 41. 3/etachcrta atra. Apparently this species, though 



the type in the National Museum has the apical cross-vein only very 

 slightly, almost imperceptibly bisinuate. 



Figs. 42, 43, 45 and 52. Diaphoropeza braueri, new genus. 



Figs. 44, 53. Oedimapeza toivnsendi. This and the preceding spe- 

 cies are not congeneric, and neither one can be referred to Vander- 

 wulpia or Atrophopoda. I propose the former name for braueri and 

 the latter for townsendi, and they will be described elsewhere. 



Fig. 46. Eucnephalia gonioides. The arista is shorter than the third 

 antennal joint; there are weak bristles on the wide parafacials, and the 

 facialia are bristly more than half way up. 



Fig. 50. Not a true Phorocera, nor can it be referred to Plagipros- 

 pherysa or Prosopodes. 



Fig. 51. Didyma calyptrata. Not a true Didyma, for which D. 

 albombicans Wulp should be taken as the type. 



Fig. 55. Sciasma nebulosa. Small cross-vein about midway between 

 hind cross-vein and end of first vein. 



Fig. 56. Frontal bristlss usually descend to insertion of arista. 



Fig- 57- Parexorista nobilis. 



Figs. 63 and 64. Paranophbra diademoides. This is not Ervia 

 triqitetra of Olivier, nor of Robineau Desvoidy, nor does it belong to 

 Ervia Desv. It is, however, the species so determined by Coquillett. 

 The frontal bristles descend one bristle lower. 



Figs. 65, 66. Aporia limacodis. This is a true Aporia, not a Mac- 

 quartia. The head is that of a female. Dexia tristis Walk, seems to 

 be an Aporia, but quite impossible to identify from the description. 



Figs. 67, 68. The figures agree with a male cotype of Leucostonia 

 nigricornis, except that the third antennal joint should be the same 

 length as the second. I consider nigricornis and senilis distinct and 

 will give reasons elsewhere. 



Figs. 69, 79. Siphoplagia anomala. First vein bristly to opposite 

 end of auxiliary, and third vein to opposite origin of apical cross-vein. 



