230 i 
Tipula sepulchri. 
Tipula sepulchri Scudd,, Tert. Ins. N. A., 578, pl. 10, fig. 1 (1891). 
This species differs from the preceding, Z. c/auda, principally in 
the brevity of the discal cell. 
Green River, Wyoming. 
Tipula revivificata. 
Wings fully four times as long as broad (the exact width cannot 
be measured), uncolored except for the greatly enlarged stigma 
and a slight infuscation on the middle of the fourth longitudinal 
vein. Auxiliary vein terminating slightly before the middle of the 
inner marginal cell; poststigmatal cross vein scarcely oblique, 
rather short; trapezoidal cell rather brief. Preefurca of normal 
length. Second posterior cell obscure but apparently as in 
TZ. magnifica. Wiscal cell rather small, apparently about twice as 
long as broad; remainder of neuration obscure. J.egs slender, the 
‘femora but slightly stouter than the tibiz and a little more than 
half as long as the wings. Abdomen dark, with oblique light 
markings midway between the middle and the lateral margins, 
becoming longitudinal on the first two segments, the middle 
dark markings on the third to the seventh abdominal segments 
being subtriangular elongate patches, having a rude and rounded T 
shape, the cross bar of the T short and rounded. 
Length of wings, 21 mm. ; mid femora, 11 mm. ; hind femora, 
12.5 mm. 
Florissant, Colorado. One 9 specimen, No. 9119. 
Tipula evanitura. 
Wings with the same proportions as in Z. clauda, and as 
there without markings except the distinct and rather small 
obovate stigma. Auxiliary vein terminating at the middle of the 
inner marginal cell; poststigmatal cross vein transverse and rather 
short ; trapezoidal cell rather more than usually elongate. Pre- 
furca of normal length. Petiole of second posterior cell brief, 
hardly more than a fourth as long as the discal cell; fifth posterior 
cell subequal throughout. Discal cell moderately large, elongate, 
considerably more than twice as long as broad. Fourth longitu- 
dinal vein running scarcely nearer the first than the fifth longitudi- 
nal vein, the sixth longitudinal vein moderately distant from the 
