(42 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
are’ 17 jomted and in the male are about the length of the 
insect. The first joint is subconical, second ovoid and the re- 
mainder are pediceled, the pedicel being nearly as long as the 
enlarged part. The bulb of each segment is irregularly setose, 
with the hairs as long or longer than the entire segment. Cer- 
tain of the light dots are connected by lighter strips which 
appear on focusing to be slightly below the surface of the seg- 
ment. The female antenna is about 
| one half the length of the insect, 
bales the first andsecond segments being 
! ae about the same as in the male. 
: hae There are lines of light dots. on 
iA = & . each segment much like those re- 
LY corded for Diplosis setigera 
! . a ae Lintn. Each joint is also irregu- | 
te A cal larly ornamented with setae, about 
PEN | ie as long as the segments, that arise 
ie from large, pitlike depressions. 
cane ans eS The characters of male and fe- 
male antennae are shown 02 plate 
\( } 2, figures 5,6. The two distal seg- 
ae, 
e 
gether. The palpi are four-seg- 
> mented, the two distal joints are 
nearly equal in length, the basal 
joint is the shortest and the sec- 
ond intermediate. The thorax is 
ornamented with two converging 
rows of silvery hairs, and a short 
S 
. 
9 
eae 15 Ventral aspect of pupal skin of _ 
(Oneal ee ee) Cras mvebenlareel “Tow Or smaller’ (Ones OCC liam 
each humeral angle, and the metathorax is tipped with a trans-’ 
verse row of the same vestiture. The wings are sparsely 
covered and well fringed with fuliginous hairs. The venation 
is represented in figure 14. The halteres are long, slender 
and tipped with pale yellow. The legs are very long and 
slender, claws bifid, toothed and with well developed empodium 
ments are occasionally fused to- _ 
