REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1907 207 
numbers, but not such excess as came to my lanterns when set 
in shallow lakes in the Middle-Western States. Its larva — 
probably strictly aquatic—has not yet been found. 
48 Brl@ptera ClrrySOCOme On S) INewilemei, lhe sor 
yet reported from the State. 
4© BeiOprera septeminionalis ©O, S.  Obimaimcd 
from trap lanterns set on Moose river at Old Forge in August 
1905. 
47 Brioptera (ACyomomea) vemusua Os Ss ixekeby 
taken in trap lanterns. Occasional specimens, stretched out 
against the walls like grass spiders, could frequently be found 
on the Old Forge hatchery. This species frequents the fallen 
leaves in the woods, and against the brown background of this 
leaf cover, it is well nigh invisible. 
Both these species 
48 ILLLOPECLA WeSpertima © S.J are regional, but 
AO) WriOprera villosa O. S. unreported from 
: L them State: 
5 MoOlOpmilums Mmirtipemmis O, S. Walken iin cel) 
lanterns at Old Forge sparingly during July and August. “ The 
Glen ~ Mince, |ine 07/7, woo. 
Er MolOplMilns PwlbipemmiS OQ, Ss Walken wa wel 
lanterns at Old Forge in August. 
Reported by Osten 
Ee Gonomyia pilamda Os Sz f eee peer 
State, the last 
| two from Tren: 
Lo tom, Ingvuls. 
55 Empecda Stig@matican ©, S.  IDesertned in, Osven 
Sacken from Trenton Falls. 
FOMeske Lobia pilmetd pemmic: Melon A wide taneine 
Species, that comes sparingly to trap lanterns. It appears on 
the wing in the Renwick marshes at Ithaca before the frost is 
all out of the ground in March. 
EVA eaie Ommcmnvea otdularhisns oNmuecatly. winter Species, Of 
wingless crane fly, best known for its habit of appearing on 
snow. Specimens in the Cornell University collection are from 
Manlius, N. Y., October 1, 1872, and from Ithaca November 15, 
1892 and March 15, 1896. Dr Riley collected a number of speci- 
mens at Forest Home in December 1907, and a single specimen 
of another apparently undescribed species, with spinous middle 
femora. | 
Bo GONOmMyla SUIDCIMEerEE OCs Ss 
Pe Clom Om valtagc ul pinunell la Ono: 
