SAKCOPHAGA AND ALLIES 205 



National Museum. The female of this species differs 

 from the numerous allied forms principally in hav- 

 only a single row of black hairs behind the eye. This, 

 with the reduction of the ps dc, the general light 

 color, the long third costal segment, with the front 

 narrowing toward the vertex, will easily distinguish 

 the species in the female sex. 



I am indebted to Mr. Parker for the identifica- 

 tion of this European species. 



The species is omitted from the Zoological Rec- 

 ord and the International Catalogue of Scientific 

 Literature, no doubt on account of the fact that "n. 

 sp." was accidentally left out after the name, in the 

 original description. 



Boettcher indicates (loc. cit.) that part of Schin- 

 er's types of Sarcopliaga dalmatina (Fauna Austi., i, 

 571, 1862) are this species. He does not explain his 

 preference for the later name, but I deem it best to 

 leave the European nomenclature in the hands of 

 Europeans. 



Type. — In the collection of Dr. J. Villeneuve, 

 Rambouillet, France. 



No. 96. Sarcophaga falculata Pand. 



Pandelle, Revue ent., xv, 185, 1896. — Europe. 



Bottcher, Deutsche Ent. Zeitsch., 1913, 13, fig. and 370, 

 note.^ — Europe, North India. 

 Male. Front .243 of head (average of three, — 

 .241, .244, .245) ; frontal bristles about nine, the rows 

 suddenly diverging below, reaching about to the mid- 

 dle of the second antennal joint; ocellars slender but 

 distinct; parafrontals and parafacials shining gray 

 pollinose, a little silvery below, the latter with the 

 usual row of hairs near the eye; antenna brownish 

 black ; third joint more than twice the second; reaching 

 three-fourths of the way to the vibrissa^ which are at 

 the oral margin ; arista plumose a little over halfway ; 

 paljji and proboscis black, ordinary; bucca one-tliird 

 the eyeheight, with abundant white hair, wliich covers 

 the back of the head except for two rows of black 



