122 THE SCOTTISH -NATURALIST 
bristles of the hypopygium, especially the one at the tip of each 
anal lamella. 
Anatella setigera, sp. n.. ¢.—Thorax dull blackish, sides of 
mesonotum slightly bluish grey; abdomen entirely blackish ; 
middle femora with a fine short ciliation beneath; outer spur of 
middle tibiz about half as long as the inner; fork of Cu slightly 
distal to that of M; halteres yellow; male claspers as in Fig. 1; 
ninth sternite elaborately lobed at tip, the lobes jointed on to 
the main portion, median projection long, slender, bare. Type, 
male, in British Museum, from Sannox, Arran. 
Anatella unguigera, sp. n. $.—Thorax uniformly blackish, very 
slightly shining; lateral margins of first three abdominal tergites 
brownish yellow, more broadly so posteriorly; middle femora 
without regular ciliation beneath; outer spur of middle tibiz 
almost as long as the inner; fork of Cu distinctly distal to that 
of M; halteres yellow; male claspers as in Fig. 2; lateral lobes 
of ninth sternite not jointed; middle part of median lobe shorter 
and broader than in A. se¢igera. A single male in British Museum, 
from Brodick, Arran. 
Allodia lugens, Wied.( = ornaticollis, Mg.).—As already suspected 
by Lundstrém, there are several closely allied species confused 
under this name. I would restrict the name to the form with 
pointed outer male claspers (see Fig. 3; also figured by Lundstrém, 
Acta Soc. Fauna Fennica, 32, pl. u., Figs. 13, 14, 18, 1909). The 
integument of the thorax is all blackish; the third antennal joint is 
dark apically; the tip and hind margin of the wing are slightly 
darkened (this more noticeable to the naked eye than under a lens) ; 
and the third and fourth segments of the male abdomen are 
somewhat longer than the fifth and sixth. 
Allodia longicornis, Walk.—Coloration as in A. dugens, but 
wings quite clear; male claspers as in Fig. 4, and segments 3 to 6 
of the abdomen all equal in length. Probably only a variety of 
the following. 
Allodia grata, Mg. (? =analis, Mg.).—Thoracic integument yellow 
on the shoulders; third antennal joint all yellow; third to sixth 
abdominal segments all equal in length; wings clear; male 
claspers as in A. Zongicornis, but the outer claspers slightly convex, 
instead of slightly concave at the tip (Fig. 5). 
Allodia lundstremi, sp. n.—Like A. grata, but male claspers 
as in Fig. 6; the outer clasper also figured by Lundstrom (Joc. ctz., 
Fig. 20). Type, male, in British Museum, from Burnham Beeches, 
Bucks (4 W.£.). 
Allodia anglofennica, sp. n.—Like A. grata, but male claspers 
