Sub-Family (Jranotaeninae. 
497 
Sub-Family URANOTAENINAE, Mitchell. 
Nine genera seem to occur in this sub-family.' They tabulate 
as follows :— . 
A. First fork-cell very small, 
a. Clypeus nude. 
A Male ungues-normal. 
Wings with broad lanceolate 
lateral scales ; no inflated ones -Uranotaenia. Arribalzaga. 
Wings with some inflated vein 
scales ..... Pseudoiiranotaenia. Theo¬ 
bald. 
££ Male ungues broad and plate-like.. Anisocheleomyia . Theo¬ 
bald. 
act. Clypeus with long dense scales ......... Squamomyia. Theobald. 
AA. Fork-cells moderate size. 
7 . Proboscis normal. 
8 . First fork-cell' normalnearly as 
large as the second fork-cell...... Mimomyia. Theobald. 
§8. First fork-cell expanded basally .. .Pseudo grahamia. Theobald. 
77 . Proboscis swollen apically, elbowed 
with complex arrangement of hairs ; 
clypeus elongate, almost covering 
palpi .......................................... Harpagomyia . Meijere. 
777 . Proboscis and clypeus normal; lateral 
vein scales forked apically ............ Hodgesia. Theobald. 
AAA. Fork-cells short, but first longer than 
second. 
Proboscis normal, like Uranotaenia; 
no flat thoracic scales................ Ficalbia . Theobald. 
Without taking the curious small first fork-cell into con¬ 
sideration, the genera Mimomyia , Harpagomyia* Pseudograhamia, 
Hodgesia , and Ficalbia also seem to fall in this sub-section ; but 
their inclusion is only because I cannot see where else to place 
them. Such aberrant forms as Harpagomyia and Hodgesia can 
he placed in no sub-family satisfactorily. 
* I had named this genus Grahamia in a printed Report on Dr. 
Graham’s Collection for the Colonial Office before Meijere made his. genus 
Harpagomyia in Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, LXI., 165 (1909), but as that 
Report is not on sale Meijere’s name takes precedence. 
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