THE CRANE-FuiEs oF New York— Part II 1003 
Coloration pale dusky, darker above; dorsum behind with two broken lines which are 
ivergent on each annulus, those of anterior annulus made up of three circular spots; pleura 
ith a conspicuous dark brown stripe; venter almost uniformly pale, with indistinct lines; 
nterior part of thoracic segments darker. (In life the color is rich reddish brown, and the 
leural stripe is not evident.) 
Form terete. Body covered with a delicate, pale pubescence, in addition to the usual 
etae. Chaetotaxy as follows: tergites (Plate XCIV, 521) with a transverse row of six setae 
nm posterior ring before margin, the two innermost solitary, each lateral pair closely 
pproximated; a solitary seta on extreme lateral margins of tergite, at margin of dark pleural 
tripe, and at about midlength of posterior ring; pleura on basal ring with a single seta, pos- 
erior ring with a group of about three or four setae, one larger than the others; sternites 
ith four widely separated setae on posterior ring, the lateral pair a little nearer posterior 
argin than the median pair. Spiracular disk (Plate XCIV, 522) surrounded by six lobes 
hich are moderately slender; ventral pair a little longer, dorsal pair a little shorter; all the 
lobes broadly margined with pale brown; ventral lobes having in addition a black capillary 
ine extending from tips backward to beyond midlength of lobes, this line broadest at tip, 
radually narrowing, and becoming paler toward base of lobes; below each spiracle, two 
onspicuous black dots; lobes fringed with numerous rather long hairs. Spiracles large, 
eparated by a distance a little greater than diameter of one. Anal gills six, one pair much 
horter than the others, consisting of a basal branch of the anterior gill. 
Head capsule rather small, of the usual tipuline type. Mentum (Plate XCIV, 519) very 
road, anterior margin almost transverse, seven-toothed, median point the longest. Hypo- 
harynx (Plate XCIV, 520) with five teeth, which are very short and blunt giving anterior 
argin a deeply crenulated appearance; before hypopharynx a rounded lobe which is densely 
overed withsix short, blunt, chitinized points, this being probably the prementum. Antenna 
longate-cylindrical; apex with apical disk very small, button-like. Mandible small, with 
bout one dorsal and two ventral teeth. Maxilla slender, densely hairy; palpus subglobular, 
ith several small, hyaline papillae. 
Pupa.— Length, 17-19 mm. 
Width, d.-s., 2.8-3.2 mm. 
Depth, d.-v., 3-3.5 mm. 
Coloration brown; wing sheaths, except in older individuals, pale; pleural region of abdomen 
ght yellow; abdominal incisures often pale. 
Head rather small. Cephalic crest low and indistinct, with tiny setae. Labrum broad, 
pex pointed. Labial lobes oval, contiguous at inner end. Maxillary palpi strongly recurved 
t tips. Antenna slender, moderately elongated, extending some distance beyond wing 
oot. Pronotal breathing horns equal in length, rather short, the moderately long tips flat- 
ened, smooth; two small, approximated setae on either side of median line. Wing sheath 
Plate XCIV, 523) extending just beyond end of second abdominal segment; venation dis- 
inct. Leg sheaths extending beyond base of fourth abdominal segment; fore tarsi con- 
iderably shorter than the others. 
Abdominal segments with armature of posterior ring weak, the spines very short and stout, 
vith a few setae; maximum number of spines on the tergites about twenty; lateral anterior 
ingle of posterior ring of tergites with two small spines; pleurites with one basal spine, and 
