REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 10,12 155 



bb Third vein rarely extending to the apex of the wing; flagellate an- 



tennal segments subsessile in the female, ornamented with crenulate 



whorls or other structures more complex than irregular whorls of 



simple hairs 



c Antennae very short, the male with 10 to 11, the female with 6 to 8 



subsessile segments, the second greatly enlarged 



Micromyia Rond. 

 cc Antennae not very short, the male with 14, the female with 11 to 22 



antennal segments, the second not greatly enlarged 



Campylomyza Meign. 1 

 d Flagellate antennal segments with a more or less distinct collar 

 subapically 

 e Claws denticulate, the pulvilli well developed. .Prionellus Kieff. 

 ee Claws simple, the pulvilli short or rudimentary. .Aprionus Kieff. 

 dd Flagellate antennal segments with a subapical whorl of stemmed 

 disks; claws with a minute subapical tooth. .. .Monardia Kieff. 

 ddd Flagellate antennal segments with reniform processes subapi- 

 cally, claws bent at right angles, dilated subapically 



Bryomyia Kieff. 

 dddd Flagellate antennal segments with subapical whorls of short, 



stout, usually recurved spines Cordylomyia Felt 



ddddd Flagellate antennal segments with series of whorls of short, 

 stout, curved spines Corinthomyia Felt 



Strobliella Kieff. 

 1897 Kieffer, J. J. Syn. Cecid. Eur. & Alg., p. 51 



1900 Soc. Ent. Fr. Ann., v. 69, pi. 22, fig. 9 



191 1 Felt, E. P. N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 19:32 



This genus, as characterized by Kieffer, has five simple long veins, 

 the anterior border of the wing not being interrupted and passing 

 gradually into the posterior margin. The palpi are quadriarticulate 

 and the tarsal claws are provided at the basal half with long, parallel 

 teeth ; the pulvilli are very short. The illustration of the wing shows 

 that this genus is closely allied to Campylomyza, the third vein unit- 

 ing with costa at the apex, the fifth and sixth veins being simple; 

 subcosta joins the anterior margin near the basal half, while the 

 crossvein appears unusually long. Type S. intermedia Kieff. 



Wasmanniella Kieff. 

 1897 Kieffer, J. J. Syn. Cecid. Eur. & Alg., p. 49 



1900 Soc. Ent. Fr. Ann., v. 69, pi. 17, fig. 11, 12 



191 1 Felt, E. P. N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 19:32 



Members of this genus, according to Kieffer, may be recognized 

 by the denticulate claws, the absence of pulvilli and by the subglo- 

 bose, stemmed antennal segments. Each of the flagellate segments 



1 Owing to the unsatisfactory characterization of Campylomyza Meign., 

 it is tentatively given rank as a supergenus. See above. 



