207 



Tarsi have apical and basal bands. Palpi : apices 

 of last three segments banded. First and second 

 segments have white scales. Australia. 



12. N. masteri. Distinguished from former 

 by the proboscis having pale apex in ? . It is also 

 smaller. Australia. 



13. A^ philippinensis. Pale spot at apex of 

 tibiae. Three and a fifth hind tarsi white. Palpi 

 golden brown, three bands. 



14. iV. nivipes. Wing resembles that of N. 

 stephensi, but legs not speckled. Resembles A^ 

 maculatus but has three and a fifth hind tarsi 

 white. Malay. 



Genus Cellia. — Wings densely scaled. Palpi 

 of ? densely scaled. Easily recognized by the 

 dense coating of irregular scales. 



Larvae (C pulcherrima). — Antennal hair 

 simple. Clypeal hairs, outer pair branched. Ova, 

 type 2. 

 Last hind tarsi white : 



1. C. pulcherrima, 3f white. Punjab. 



2. C. bigotii, 3. Chili. 



3. C. pharoensis, i[^]. Egypt, Gambia. 



4. C. argyrotarsis, ^. Palpi, three bands, 



deep black basal band to last tarsus. 

 Acts as a host for F. nocturna 

 (Vincent). West Indies. 

 3. C. albipes, J. Palpi, two bands. West 

 Indies, Brazil. 

 Last hind tarsi yellow : 



6. C kochti, 3. Malay. 

 Last hind tarsus black : 



7. C. squamosa. Africa. 



Genus Aldrichia. — Wings much as in Myso- 

 myia, for which genus it was originally mistaken. 



