REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I907 2O9 



75 Rhaphidolabis tenuipes O. S. This species ap- 

 peared in surprising abundance in my tent trap set in Beaver 

 Meadow brook at Old Forge. In a spring brook at " The Glen " 

 Ithaca, I have founjd it likewise abundant. The larva is described 

 at the conclusion of this list. 



76 Ula elegans O. S. "The Glen'' Ithaca, May 25, 

 1907; at trap lanterns, rarely, in August at Old Forge. 



jy Amalopis calcar O, S. At trap lanterns, August 

 1905, Old Forge. 



78 Amalopis i n c o n s t a n s O. S. Manlius, N. Y., Sep- 

 tember 10, 1872. Old Forge, during July and August. Not infre- 

 quently resting spiderlike on the outside of the hatchery build- 

 ing at Old Forge, and easily picked by hand. 



79 Pedicia albivitta AValk. Specimens labeled Bald- 

 winsville, N. Y., September, and Manlius, N. Y., September 10, 

 1872 are in the Cornell University collection. The figures of 

 the immature stages of this species described by me in bulletin 

 68 of the N. Y. State Museum are republished herewith [fig. 18 

 a, h, c\ 



80 Liogma nodicornis O. S. A single pair of this 

 species was taken while sweeping by the spring at the " Old fish 

 ponds " at Old Forge. They were clinging to the grasses at 

 the edge of the spring brook. 



81 Phalacrocera tipulina O. S. Of this interesting 

 species I have seen only a single wing [pi. 3, fig. 6: it is ample 

 for identification]. I found it in the leaf of a pitcher plant 

 (S a r r a c e n i a) in a little upland sphagnum bog between Little 

 Moose mountain and the Old Forge pond while accompanying 

 Dr Felt on a collecting trip for bog mosquitos August 3, 1905. 

 The "pitcher" contained besides this wing: 



8 wings of an undetermined species of Dicranomyia 

 4 wings of an undetermined species of Rhamphom\'ia 

 4 wings of some member of Anthomyiidae 

 4 wings of some member of the Muscidae - 

 I wing of a Ceratopogon 



1 wing of a Leptomorphus 



4 wings of undetermined species of Sciophila 



2 wings of undetermined species of Psilocephala 



4 wings of an undetermined caddis fly, probably Limnophila 



The remains of a big longicorn beetle, and 



4 living and normal orthoraphous fly larvae, healthy and well fed citizens 

 of the place. The miscellaneous Diptera of the above list were kindly deter- 

 mined for me by Dr O. A. Johannsen. 



