54 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF QUEENSLAND. 
Adichosia Surcouf 1914: type Ochromyia hyalipennis Macquart 
(preocc.) ; Tasmania is the quoted type-locality, but probably 
it was from Sydney; and the fly is generally regarded as 
being Calliphora ockracea Schiner, the species being 
misquoted as the type of N eocalliphora by various recent 
authors. 
Proekon Surcouf 1914 : type Ochromyia lateralis Macquart, 
Australia. The species is generally understood to be C. augur 
Fab., and the name may be a synonym of Anastellorhina. 
Tricho calliphora Townsend 1915: type C. villosa Desvoidy, 
Australia. This is presumed to be C. stygia Fab., and later 
Townsend placed the name as a synonym of N eopollenia. 
Paracalliphora Townsend 1916 : type C. oceanea Desvoidy, 
Oceanic islands and Australia. The identity of the type is not 
known, but Townsend based his description on specimens 
which are presumed to be C. augur Fab. The generic name 
is a synonym of Proekon, and hence possibly of 
Anastellorhina. 
Xenocalliphora Malloch 1924: type C. eudypti Hutton (preocc.), 
New Zealand. The species is now known as X. viridiventris 
Malloch, of which only the female is known. 
Philonesia Bezzi 1927 : type Pollenia aureonotata Macquart, New 
Zealand, which is a synonym of C. hortata Walker. 
EXPLANATION OF TEXT-FIGURES. 
The diagrams represent the main features in the structure of the second segment 
of the aedeagus, and the form taken by the struts (posterior flange), which are 
stippled. Figs. A and B are as seen from the lateral position, and figs. C and D as 
seen posteriorly. 
A illustrates a free strut detachable from the socket in the anterior flange. Each 
has a membrane (m.f.) that joins it to the central tube (c.L), at the apex of which, 
occurs the genital orifice. The basal segment of the aedeagus is also given to show 
the spine ( sp .). 
B shows the strut as normally found, bound in with the rest of the aedeagus; 
and such struts occur in two forms, shown in: — 
(\ with the struts separated one from the other; and 
I), with the struts fused together at their base, the length of fusion varying 
with the species. 
