T44 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
Bremia caricis Felt 
1907 Felt, E: RP. N.Y. state Mus: Bul? 110; p. 128; separate, pias 
(Mycodiplosis) 
TOS ———— IN, We SAS IWhwsy Niel, Tan, os Bos 
This fuscous, yellowish species was taken June 15, 1906 on sedge 
Carex, at Nassau, N. Y. 
Male. Length 1 mm. Antennae one-half longer than the body 
thickly haired, light brown; 14 segments, the fifth with stems thric 
their diameters. Palpi; the first segment subquadrate, the seconc 
one-fourth longer, more slender, the third a little longer than th 
second, more slender, the fourth longer than the third, more slender 
Face pale yellowish. Mesonotum dark brown, the submedian line 
yellowish, sparsely setose. Scutellum light yellow, sparsely setose 
postscutellum orange yellow. Abdomen thickly setose, fuscou™ 
yellow, the terminal segments pale orange. Genitalia fuscou™ 
yellow. Wings hyaline, costa light brown. Halteres yellowish trans. 
parent basally, fuscous apically. Legs pale straw; claws long. 
strongly curved basally. Genitalia; dorsal plate broad, deeply anc) 
triangularly incised, the lobes broadly rounded; ventral plate long 
stout, slightly incised, the lobes narrowly rounded. Type Cecid 
292. (See plate 8, fig. 6, plate o, fig. 4) 

Bremia borealis Felt 
i914 Felt, E. P, N.Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 22:130-31 
This species, distinguished by the longer distal enlargement o7 
the fifth antennal segment and the distinct subapical swelling of the 
terminal clasp segment, was collected by C. P. Alexander August 
24, 1909, in a quarry at Woodworth’s lake in the Adirondacks, 
altitude 1540 feet. 
Bremia tristis Felt 
1914 Felt, E.P. N.Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 22:131 
This midge, allied to B. podophyllae Felt, was taken by 
C. P. Alexander August ro, 1909, in a stone quarry at Woodworth’s 
lake in the Adirondacks, altitude 1500 feet. It is most readily 
distinguished from its near relatives by the broadly and roundly 
emarginate dorsal plate. 

Bremia montana Felt 
1914 Felt, E.P. N.Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 22: 131-32 
> <<. 
This midge, distinguished from other species of Bremia having 
the antennal stems unequal by the length of the basal portion, was 
taken by C. P. Alexander July 21, 1909, on Impatiens at Mountain 
lake in the Adirondacks, altitude 1500 feet. 
