270 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Subfamily tanypinae 

 Groi:p Taiij-pus, Bui. 86, p. Pg, line iS from the 1)ottnin 

 / Wings bare 



/; Fork of llic cn1)itus petiolate 



/; Ri apparently forked at its extremity (i. c. R^^+a distinct) .. Procladius 



hh Ri not forked at extremity Psilotanypus 



gg Fork of the cubitus slightly proximad of the M-Cu cross vein 



h R: with fork at its extremity (i. e. 7?--(-:! distinct) Anatopynia 



///; Ri without this fork Protanypus 



// Wings pubescent 



g Fork of the cubitus slightly proximad of the cross vein (=Ablabesmyia) 



Tanypus 

 gg Fork of the cubitus petiolate 



h Ri apparently forked at its extremity ( i. e. /?2_|_3 distinct) Protenthes 



[sec Ent. News, 1907, p. 4C0] 

 Ith Ri not forked Trichotanypus 



Species which belong to this subfamily but not sitfficiently char- 

 acterized to place in the following genera are : b e 1 1 u s and 

 f 1 a V i c i n c t u s ( Procladius or Psilotanypus) , h u m e r a 1 i s , 

 tricolor and turpi s (bare-winged, possibly Anatopynia), 

 tibialis Staeger and p i c t i j) e n n i s (hairy-winged, probably 

 Tanypus), b a 1 1 i mo r e u s and tibialis Say (wholly indeter- 

 minate). 



Genus procladius 

 Skuse, 1889 



The following arc North American species: adunibratus, 

 c a 1 i g i n o s u s , c o n c i n n u s , p i n g u i s , p u s i 1 1 u s , 

 s c a p u 1 a r i s , t h o r a c i u s , and n u b i f e r . 



Procladius nubifer Coquilktt 

 1905 Tanypus. Coquillett, N. Y. Ent. So:.. Jcur. June 

 P^alls in the couplet with o c c i d e n t a 1 i s (2) in the key given 

 in Bui. 86. Distinguished by its spotted wings. It is yellow; the 

 first antennal joint, palpi, three vitae on mesonctum, lower portion 

 of the thorax, the metathorax, and the bases of t'.-e abdominal seg- 

 ments brown ; legs whitish ; wings whitish hyaline with about nine 

 clouds or spots. Length 3 mm. L'tah. 



Procladius thoracicus Loew 



1866 Tan}-pus. Loew, Berliner Ent. Zeitschrift 

 I have seen specimens of this species from New Jersey and Louis- 

 iana. Li the description given in Bui. 86 on page 129. the third 

 line, place a comma after the word " tibia " and strike it out after 

 the word " tarsus." 



