THe CrANE-Fuirs oF New York — Part II 799 
Dicranomyia dumetorum......... Generales nen adh eis Beling, 1873 b: 592. 
Dicranomyia dumetorum......... General.............. Beling, 1879: 56. 
Dicranomyia dumetorum........ Larvae sae oes. beling, "1S865201-—202; 
Dxcnanomiyia Sprit)... se ee = Generales tary ghostenrets Schubart, 1854. 
Dicranomyia foliocwniculator..... Generale se serene Swezey, 1913. 
Dicranomyia foliocuniculator..... Larva, pupa.......... Swezey, 1915:87. 
Dicranomyia umbrata...........- Tanvayerpeenns sacs De Meijere, 1916: 197-198. 
Dicranomyia simulans........... Larva, pupa, general... Needham, 1908 a: 214-217. 
Dicranomyia simulans........... Larva, pupa.......... Malloch, 1915-17 b: 213-214. 
Rhipidia maculata.............. Purp as ea Ae Oe ee, Beling, 1873 b: 592. 
Rhipidia maculata............-. Larva, general... ..... Beling, 1879:52-53. 
Rhipidia unisertata............. Larva, general........ Beling, 1879: 53-54. 
Rhipidia domestica............. Generally: srjecmr sche Jobnson, 1910:704. 
Dicranoptycha winnemana....... Larva, pupa........... Alexander, 1919 b. 
Rhamphidia longirostris......... Generale ee Gercke, 1884. 
Rhamphidia longirostris.......... General ike Gaia tae Griinherg, 1910:30. (Copy.) 
Rhamphidia flavipes............ Tarver atone eponieeate Hart, 1898 [1895]: 197-199. 
unampnidiolavipess. os... 0. WaATVa. 055.--- 2-66 os Malioch, 1915-17 b: 231-232. 
Subtribe Antocharia 
The subtribe Antocharia includes the genus Antocha and probably 
three or four related genera, such as Diotrepha, Orimarga, and Orimargula. 
The group is well-defined in all stages, so far as these are known, the 
larvae presenting a curious superficial resemblance to those of Pedicaria, 
while the pupae introduce a novelty of structure of the breathing horns, 
which is discussed in detail elsewhere (page 805). It is probable, however, 
that these peculiarities of larval and pupal structure are largely the result 
of habit and habitat, and a critical survey of the structure shows a close 
relationship with the other subtribes herein recognized. 
Genus Antocha Osten Sacken (Gr. close approximation) 
1859 Antocha O. S. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., p. 219. 
Larva.— Body slender, tapering behind, ending caudally in two elongate ventral lobes 
which bear a few hairs at their tips and at intervals along their length. Abdominal segments 
2 to 7 each with a swollen area on basal ring densely covered with microscopic hairs. 
Tracheal gills four in number, large, constricted into three or four lobes. Spiracles lacking 
or rudimentary. Head capsule moderate in size. Mentum with nine or ten teeth, deeply 
split behind. Maxilla conspicuous, consisting of two subequal lobes which are provided with 
dense brushes of hairs. Hypopharynx with chitinized teeth. 
Pupa.— Anterior end of body large, tapering behind. Head with a small median lobe 
in front, on either side of which is a small tubercle; genae gibbous. Pronotal breathing 
horns large, flattened, the margin branching into eight long filaments. Abdominal segments 
on basal ring with a double transverse row of small hooks which converge at the ends to inclose 
an oval depressed area; last segment of body terminating in two strong, recurved, chitinized 
hooks. 
