108 Miss G. Ricardo on 
the border, not open as in Paraphania ; there is no stump of 
a vein on the bend of the fourth longitudinal vein. It will 
apparently require a new genus. 
Paraphania, Brauer, is now said to be identical with 
Orectocera, v. d. Wulp, in which it should be sunk. 
Group SARCOPHAGID&. 
Brauer, op. ctt. lvi, pt. i. p. 121, lviii. pt. i. p. 413. 
Sarcophaga? hemorrhoidalis, Meig., Syst. Beschr. v. p. 28 
(1826); Karsch, Ent. Nachr. xii. p. 263 (1886) ; id. 
Berl. ent. Zeit. xxx1. p. 377 (1887). 
One male and two females from Fort Johnston; three 
females from Pretoria (W.L. D.) and Kimberley (H. W. 
Brown). 
Sarcophila, sp. 
One male from Brak Kloof, Farm Marck, Cape Colony 
(Mrs. G. White). 
SARCOPHAGINE, Sp. 
One male from Honey Nest Kloof, Cape Colony; one 
female from Fort Johnston, Nyasaland (Rendall). 
Apparently one species ; judging from the antenne they 
would belong to this subfamily, but in other characteristics 
they appear more allied to the Muscine and may perhaps 
require a new genus placed between the two subfamilies. 
Group RHINIID«. 
Brauer, op. cit. lvi. pt. i. p. 154, lviii. pt. ii, p, 418. 
Rhinia, sp. 
One female allied to R. cribrata, Bigot, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr. 
(5) iv. p. 239 (1874), from Pretoria (W. L. D.). 
Group Muscina2@. 
Brauer, op. cit. lvi. pt. i. p. 154. 
Musca domestica, L. 
One male from Fort Johnston, Nyasaland (Rendall) ; one 
female from Pienaars River (W. L. D.). 
