172 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Antennal segments 14, cylindric, sessile, the distal one in the 

 female reduced; the circumfili in the male are large and very irregular, 

 the palpi triarticulate ; the third vein unites with the margin at the 

 apex of the wing; the terminal clasp segment of the male is sub- 

 apical and serrate distally, while the ovipositor is short with feebly 

 chitinized plates and a moderately stout, variably chitinized term- 

 inal portion. 



The slight reduction of the terminal antennal segments in the 

 female and the palps indicates relationship with Asphondylia, the 

 terminal clasp segment of the male shows affinity with Cincticornia, 

 while the circumfili are nearly identical with those of Schizomyia. 

 Detailed description of adults, erroneously referred to Bruggman- 

 niella, have been given by the writer in 191 1 in the Journal of Eco- 

 nomic Entomology, 4:547, and in 19 12 in Entomological News, 

 23 -174-75- 



Feltomyia pisonifolia Felt 



1912 Felt, E. P. Ent. News, 23:353-54 (Uleella) 



This species was reared in June 19 n from oval leaf galls on 

 Pisonia nigricans collected by Mr W. H. Patterson, St 

 Vincent, W. I. 



Feltomyia mexicana Felt 



191 1 Felt, E. P. Econ. Ent. Jour., 4:547 (Bruggmanniella) 



This species was reared from an irregular stem gall on a plant 

 provisionally identified as Pisonia aculeata Linn, and col- 

 lected by E. A. Schwarz at Tampico, Mexico, December 1909. 



Feltomyia pisoniae Felt 



1912 Felt, E. P. Ent. News., 23:174-75 (Bruggmanniella) 



This midge was reared May 5, 19 11 from irregular stem galls on 

 Pisonia nigricans collected by Mr W. H. Patterson, St 

 Vincent, W. I. 



