VIII, D, 4 Bezzi: Philippine Diptera, I 315 



33. Pseudopyrellia lauta Wied. 1830. 



Described from Java and common in the Oriental Region. 



34. Stomoxys calcitrans L. 1758. 



A specimen from the Philippines is identical with others from 

 Europe. Very common. 



35. Lispa pectinipes Beck. 



Our specimens agree with cotypes from Cairo in my collection. 

 Formerly known from Egypt, Canary Islands, and Delagoa Bay. 

 Stein has recorded it also from Java. 



36. Pygophora lobata Stein. 1900. 



Described from Singapore and New Guinea, and recorded 

 from Java. Easily distinguished by the shape of the antennal 

 arista and by the enormous male genitalia. The female is with- 

 out doubt that described by Stein, and is very different from 

 the male; there are specimens of both sexes in this collection. 



37. Sepedon plumbellus Wied. 1830. 



This is S. javensis of Osten Sacken's Enumeration, page 193, 

 a species which, according to Hendel's paper, 1911, is widely 

 spread in the Oriental Region and New Guinea. 



38. Sepedon violaceus Hendel. 1909. 



Described from Hongkong, recorded from Calcutta, and com- 

 mon in Formosa. The present specimens have the tip of the 

 wings distinctly infuscated. 



39. Celyphus Levis Wulp. 1881. 



This species has the arista dilated, and is certainly not a 

 Paracelyphus. It seems to be variable in the coloring of the 

 body and legs, from black to brownish yellow. The determination 

 for the present is doubtful. 



40. Steganopsis bakeri sp. nov. 



Male. — Very near S. pupicola Meij. from Java, distinguished 

 by the greater size, the front tarsi being entirely black, and the 

 femora not being yellow at apex. 



Length of body, 4 mm. ; of antennae, 1 mm. 



A very distinct and interesting species, belonging, without 

 any doubt, to this genus, erected in 1910 by de Meij ere. The 

 anterior fronto-orbital bristle is turned forward, as shown in his 

 figure, and not backward as stated in the description. 



Head entirely shining black; frons as broad as the eye, with 

 a middle longitudinal furrow and some transverse furrows ; face 

 cylindrical, oblique, with very numerous but thin transverse 



