108 The Philippine Journal of Science lan 



ORTALID^ 



Campylocera thoracalis Hendel, Arch. f. Naturg. (1913), 79, 95, from 

 Maao, Negros (Banks). 



MILICHIID^ 



Gitonides perspicax Knab, Insec. Menstr. (1914), 2, 166, reared from 

 Pseudococcus sp., Manila (Compere). 



SECOND CENTURY OF THE BAKER COLLECTION 



The first century of Philippine Diptera was based upon speci- 

 mens from Luzon only. More recently Professor Baker has 

 collected in islands other than Luzon, and for this reason local- 

 ities are given for each species of the second century. Another 

 series of Diptera, chiefly blood-sucking forms, has been received 

 from Mr. M. B. Mitzmain, Alabang, Rizal Province, Luzon. 

 This locality is about 35 kilometers from Los Baiios. 



101. Plecia fulvicoUis Fabr. 1805. 



Los Baiios. A very common species spread over all the 

 Oriental Region and extending also to New Guinea and Austra- 

 lia. It is very variable in size, one female specimen measur- 

 ing only 4 millimeters in length, like an Indian one recorded by 

 Brunetti.^ 



102. Bibio rubicundus van der Wulp. 1884. 



Some females from IMount Banahao. Previously known only 

 from Java. A very characteristic species, differing from Bi- 

 bio obediens 0. S. (New Guinea) in the yellow coloration of the 

 wings; the antennal flagellum, wanting in van der Wulp's type, 

 is black; on the contrary, the scape, which is said to be black, 

 is yellow in the present specimens, as in obediens. The very 

 long spur of the front tibiae — about as long as the tibia — is dark 

 reddish. The wings have the stigma pale yellow and rather 

 broad; the second posterior cell is sessile at base. 



103. Culicoides judicandus sp. nov. 



Female. — Length of body, 1 millimeter. Near C. molestus 

 Skuse of Australia and C. guttifer de Meijere of Java, but the 

 wing pubescence very scanty and confined to the extreme tip 

 of the vdngs. In this character it agrees with C. pungens de 

 Meijere of Java; but the wing pattern is more like that of 

 guttifer, from which it differs chiefly in having a clear spot at 

 end of the subcostal cell, and in the fact that the clear marginal 



'Fauna of Brit. India, 163. 



