DUKHAM DIPTEEA. 6 1 



VI. 82. 



98 (103). Claws of the female with a small tooth on the inner 



side. 



99 (100). Fore femora with four spines. Tarsi white with 



ends of joints dark. (59 2 - solstitialis, Winn.) 



100 (99). Fore femora with two spines. 



101 (102). Halteres pale. Tarsi dusky. Hind tibiae strongly- 



ciliated. (589. tceniatus, Hal.) 



102 (101). Halteres dusky. Tarsi pale. Hind tibia? not 



strongly ciliated. (59°- calceatus, Hal.) 



103 (98). Claws not toothed. 



104 (105) (106). Legs shining black, only the three first tarsal 



joints white. (586. albtpes, Winn.) 



105 (104) (106). Fore and mid femora and all the tibia? with 



yellowish white rings. (587. signatiis, Mg.) 



106 (104) (105). Legs pale yellow with dark rings on the 



femora and tibia? ; joints also dark. 



(588. ornatus, Mg.) 



Family VIII.— PSYCHODID^E. 



I have taken several species, but have not attempted as yet 

 to identify them. A synopsis of the British Psychodidae by 

 the Rev. A. E. Eaton may be found in the Entomologist's 

 Monthly Magazine, 1893-95. 



Family IX.— CULICID^E (Gnats). 



This family also I have scarcely touched, but I give the 

 following tables from Schiner. The larvae live in stagnant 

 water. 



' TABLE Or GENERA. 



1 (4). Proboscis short, scarcely longer than the head. 



2 (3). Metatarsus shorter than the next tarsal joint. 



90. Mochlonyx, Lw. (yelutinus, Ruthe\) 



3 (2). Metatarsus longer than the next tarsal joint. 



89. Corethra, Mg. 



4 (1). Proboscis very long, and always longer than the head 



and thorax together. 



