TACHINIDAE OF AUSTRALIA 89 
Kry To AUSTRALIAN GENERA OF WINTHEMIINI 
1 Parafacials haired on their whole extent . : : - - é ‘ : 2 
Parafacials bare i : : : : : : : - : : 
2 Mid tibia with 2 or 3 strong ad setae. Vibrissae set high above epistomal margin 
(distance between level of their insertions and the margin of the epistome at 
least as great as width of antenna). Vibrissal insertions unusually close to each 
other, distance between vibrissae less than or not noticeably greater than distance 
between a vibrissa and the eye. Antennae bright orange 
CRYPSINA Brauer & Bergenstamm 
— Mid tibia with one submedian ad seta. Vibrissae not or only a little above level of 
epistomal margin. Vibrissal insertions normal, distance between them much 
greater than distance between vibrissal base and the eye. Antennae largely 
blackish brown, or if extensively reddish orange then normally suffused with 
brown at least along forward edges of third segment 
WINTHEMIA Robineau-Desvoidy 
3 Three sternopleural setae (2 + 1). Scutellum without lateral setae. Vibrissae 
inserted far above epistomal margin (by a distance greater than width of third 
antennal segment). Pre-alar seta weak, shorter than first post ia seta 
([MYCTEROMYIELLA Mesnil, tribe Ethillini] 
— Two sternopleural setae (1 + 1). Scutellum with lateral setae. Vibrissae level 
with or only slightly above epistomal margin. Pre-alar seta strong, longer than 
first post ia seta . ; 2 ; é - : : NEMORILLA Rondani 
Tribe CARCELIINI 
As it is understood at present this tribe contains those Goniinae that have a 
large pre-alar seta and the genal region exceedingly narrow (the eyes being relatively 
so large that they occupy most of the side of the head with consequent reduction 
of the gena to a narrow strip below the eye that is narrower than the profrons) 
(Text-fig. 48). The Anacamptomyiini are similar in head facies, but are treated 
as distinct because of their unusual hosts (see under treatment of Anacamptomyiini 
below). Some forms closely resemble the Winthemiini because of their densely 
haired eyes and arrangement of scutellar setae; the genus Carcelimyia is especially 
like the winthemiines because the barette is completely haired. 
On present evidence the tribe appears to be rather poorly represented in 
Australia, in contrast to its rich development in the Oriental Region. It is 
probable, though, that other carceliine genera than those already known will 
be found eventually in Queensland; this is especially likely because several genera 
(e.g. Thecocarcelia) are known from New Guinea, and there seems to be no reason 
why they should not occur also in northern Queensland. The distribution includes 
Tasmania, from which one species is known (Carcelia tasmanica Robineau-Desvoidy). 
KeEy To AUSTRALIAN GENERA OF CARCELIINI 
I Four sternopleural setae. Eyes bare. Antennae exceptionally long, nearly reaching 
epistome. Q with flat shining sclerotized ovipositor (visible externally) 
THECOCA RCELIA Townsend 
— Two sternopleural setae. Eyes bare or haired. Antennae not exceptionally heavy, 
normally not reaching as far as the epistome. Y without such ovipositor : 2 
