Holotype m. , Virginia, Giles Co., 
Mountain Lake, 3,800 ft, 28.V.62; 
paratypes 2m., 1 f., same data; (all 
J. G. Chillcott); Tennessee, Hamilton 
Co., Chapin Sanctuary, East Ridge, 1 
m. , 9.V.52 (0. Peck); New York, Long 
Island, Farmingdale, 1 m. , 26. VI. 36 
(Blanton and Borders); Tompkins Co., 
Beaver Creek, McLean Reserve, 1 m. , 
1.25. VIII (? collector); Suffolk Co., 
1 m., 30.V.64 (M. I. Blenderman); 
Maine, Piscataquis Co., First Roach 
Pond, 4m., 4 f . , 4. VIII. 76 (A. S. 
Menke) . Holotype in CNC, paratypes in 
CNC, CUI, KAS, and UCD. 
Remarks. Although this species 
somewhat resembles C . artemisiae , 
there are many small differences, in 
particular the more extensive 
darkening of the orbit, the more 
shining mesonotum, and the entirely 
black forefemur. The male genitalia 
suggest closer relationship with C. 
cynoglossi and C . majuscula . There is 
no indication of the host plant, but 
with the wide distribution of the 
species and its large size the leaf 
mine must itself be large and 
conspicuous, and it should be found 
without difficulty with further 
collecting. 
Leaf Mines of Unidentified Calycomyza 
Species 
(Figs. 954, 955) 
(1) Ageratum conyzoides : Florida, 
Gadsden Co., nr. Quincy, 4.X.65 (KAS). 
An upper surface, irregular 
whitish blotch (fig. 954), pupa- 
tion externally. 
(2) Elephantopus elatus : Florida, 
Putnam Co., Camp Bell Ridge, 20 miles 
east of Gainesville, 8.X.68 (KAS), 
mostly recently vacated, few larvae 
still feeding. Linear during first 
larval instar, then developing into 
large, greenish white blotch (fig. 
955). From size of puparia this is 
clearly the largest species in Florida 
and will almost certainly prove to be 
undescribed . 
(3) Eupatorium rotundifolium : Florida, 
Alachua Co., Gainesville, grounds 
of Division of Plant Industry, 5.X.68 
(KAS), mostly recently vacated, few 
larvae still feeding. An upper 
surface whitish blotch, which possibly 
represents C . eupatorivora Spencer (in 
Spencer and Stegmaier, 1973: 184), 
from Jamaica. 
GENUS PHYTOL IR IOMYZ A HENDEL 
Two new species are described and five 
new combinations are established. 
Three species are recorded as new to 
the United States. 
Phytoliriomyza conspicua (Sehgal), 
new combination (new to U.S.A. ) 
(Figs. 992-994) 
Liriomyza conspicua Sehgal, 1968: 66; 
Spencer, 1969a: 171. Holotype male 
from Alberta in CNC. 
The aedeagus of this species (figs. 
992, 993) is atypical of Liriomyza , 
and reexamination of the terminal ia 
has shown that it correctly belongs in 
Phytoliriomyza , to which it is now 
transferred. The inner margin of the 
epandrium is clothed in numerous 
strong bristles at the rear, and there 
is a small subsidiary projection 
distally with a row of seven to eight 
bristles; the surstylus is large, with 
a number of bristles and many strong 
hairs (fig. 994). 
JP. conspicua is widespread in Canada 
from Ontario to Alberta. A single 
female can now be recorded from 
Michigan, Schoolcraft County, 
24. VIII. 52 (R. R. Dreisbach), in USNM, 
determined by GCS. 
Phytoliriomyza consul ta Spencer, 
new species 
(Figs. 987, 988) 
Head. 2 ors, 1 ori, orbital setulae 
sparse, proclinate; eye conspicuously 
slanting; gena extended at rear, 0.25 
height of eye; 3d antennal segment 
distinctly longer than broad, without 
conspicuous pubescence, arista long, 
longer than long axis of eye. 
302 
