22 
Psyche 
[March 
phora Bell, and F. basilaris Wied., differing in lacking darkened 
basal cells and coloring. It is possible that Fidena oldroydi Barr, 
from British Guiana is the female of cinalis, but direct comparison 
of specimens has not been made, and I had not seen specimens of the 
former when I studied the type of analis. Oldroydi seems to differ 
in having the wing veins brownish and patches of silvery hairs on 
sides of tergite 2. A figure of the head of the type of analis is in- 
cluded here (Fig. 2). 
Lepiselaga crassipes (Fab.) (Haematopota) 1805, Syst. Antliat. 
p. 108. America meridionali Dom. Smidt. Mus. Dom. Lund. A 
single female (C.) labelled type is in good condition except for lack 
of antennae. It agrees with current interpretations. 
Phaeotabanus cajennensis (Fab.) Tabanus) 1787, Mantissa In- 
sect., II, p. 355. 1794, Ent. Syst., IV, p. 366-367, Cajennae Dom. 
v. Rohr. The type (K.) is fragmentary, with little remaining but 
shell of thorax and wings, and not determinable with certainty. An- 
other specimen (C.) has an old determination label and a Metatype 
label by Philip. It is well preserved, the fore femora and basal halves 
of others black, agreeing with the darker specimens of the species, 
as currently understood, common in northern S. America. 
Selasoma tibiale (Fab.) (Tabanus) 1805, Syst. Antliat. p. 102. 
America meridionali. Dom. Smidt. Mus. Dom. de Sehestedt. The 
type is intact, in good condition, and agrees with current concepts. 
Stenotabanus stigma (Fab.) (Tabanus) 1805, Syst. Antliat. 
p. 104. Americae insulis. Dom. Smidt. Mus. Dom. Lund. Bequaert 
(1940) examined and reported on the types, which consist of a male 
and female (C.) in excellent condition. Another specimen (K.) is 
fragmentary, only body and one wing remaining. I can add nothing 
to Bequaert’s comments. 
Tabanus indicus Fab. 1805, Syst. Antliat., p. 103, America meri- 
dionali Dom. Smidt. Mus. Dom. Lund. Two specimens labelled 
type. One bears a label with “T. indicus ex Tranquebar”, the other 
unlabelled, both are in fair condition and from the Copenhagen 
collection. The specimen from Tranquebar is an oriental species 
(Tranquebar is a town on the east coast of India). The unlabelled 
type is the common neotropical species currently being treated as T. 
lineola var. carneus Bell., but also represented by the types of T. 
dorsiger Wied. and T. dorsovittatus Macq. Philip (in press) has 
selected the Tranquebar specimen as lectotype, so the name will apply 
to an oriental species. 
Tabanus lineola Fab. 1794, Ent. Syst. IV p. 369, America boreali 
Mus. Dom. Bose. As previously noted by Philip (1942), a type 
