478 
DIPTERA. 
Tampoda (recharacterized, and Calohata calceata^ Fall., given as the 
type) caligataj p. 400, luteilabris and cubitalis, p. 441, spp. nn., Rondani, 
1. c. Borneo. 
Ohloropides. 
Chlorops lineata swarming in a house, and observations on its habits ; 
Pet. Nouv. (1876) p. 637. C. Iceta swarming; Bull Soc. Ent. Fr. (6) v. 
p. ccvi. 
Gaurax anchora, Lw., bred from Saturnia cecropia ; Oanad. Ent. vii. 
p. 72. 
8ciomyzides. 
Sciomyza crassiseta, sp. n., J. H. Kaltenbach, “ Die Pflanzenfeinde,*’ 
p. 770, Germany. 
Phytomyzides. 
. Phytomyza angelicai, p. 279, arctii^ p. 370, chcerophjlli^ p. 288, clema- 
tidis, p. 4, facialis, p. 274, glechomce, p. 489, hellebori, p. 11, heliosciadii, 
p. 264, heraclei, p. 284, linaricc, pp. 464 & 466, pp. 118 & \4t&,populi, 
p. 660, ranunculi, p. 9, sedi, p. 268, senicionis, p. 364, veronicccj p. 471, 
vitallbai, p. 4, spp. nn., id. 1. c. Germany. 
(Estridji. 
QiJstrus and its larva ; A. L^niez, Bull. Soc. L. N. Fr. 1876, pp. 363 
& 363. 
(Estrus clarlci. Shuck., belongs to Hypoderma, and the $ described, 
from Cape of Good Hope ; F. Brauer, Verb. z.-b. Wien, xxv. p. 76, pi. iv. 
figs. 1 & la. 
Cephenomyia trompe. Full grown larva from Cervus tarandus de- 
scribed ; it is not distinguishable from that of C.- stimulator, Clk., found 
on Cervus pygargus, a climatic var. of the reindeer ; id. 1. c. p. 77. 
Hypoderma bonassi, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 76, described from the larva only, 
pi. iv. figs. 2 & 2a, found on the American Buffalo. 
HlPPOBOSClD^. 
Myophthiria, g. n., C. Rondani, Ann. Mus. Genov, vii. p. 464. Head 
elongate, distinct from thorax, eyes lateral, longitudinally elliptic ; an- 
tennae squamiform, very setose; wings half the length of the body, 
rounded and pilose at apex, with 2 longitudinal veins besides the costal, 
and an appendiculate basal areolet (figured) ; legs stout, pilose, with 
trifid claws. M. reduvioides, sp. n., id. ibid. Borneo. 
(APHAISIIPTERA.) 
Pulex penetrans, L. Article on the “ Chique,” by Laboulbene, Paris : 
1876, 8vo, extr. from the ‘ Dictionuairo encyclopddique des Sciences 
mddicales,’ p. 239. The author adopts Dermatophilus, Gudr., as slightly 
