2l8 



NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



vein. Tarsal segments five. Antennal segments 14, cylindric, ses- 

 sile in the female, stemmed in the male : palpi quadriarticulate, 

 the venation about as in Brachyneura aside from the forked fifth 

 vein noted above. Type L. s u c c i n i ^leun. Xo American species 

 are known. 



Fig. ~2 Male genitalia of Epimyia Caro- 

 lina, enlarged. (Original; 



Kronomyia Felt 



191 1 Felt, E. P. Econ. Ent. Jour., 4:476 



The unique form noticed below is evidently allied to Brachy- 

 neura Rond., though readily separated therefrom by the 4 long 

 veins, the fifth and sixth being simple, and the totally difterent an- 



a b 



Fig 74 Claw of 

 Kronom5-ia 

 p o p u 1 i , en- 



larged. (Original ) 



Fig. 72, o Palpus; b distal antennal 

 segment of Kronomyia p o p u I i , 

 enlarged. (Original) 



tennal structure. The antennae in the female of this species have 

 but 12 segments, the apical evidently composed of 2 closely fused 



