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742 COLLEGE ENTOMOLOGY<br />

38. Anal cell elongate, tapering and acute apically, closed near the border<br />

of the wing; basal cells usually elongate . 39<br />

Anal cell short, transverse, oblique, or convex apically, if somewhat<br />

pointed the apex partly transverse, partly drawn out into a tri·<br />

angular point posteriorly . . 40<br />

39. Anal cell closed very close to the wing margin; a spurious vein run·<br />

ning obliquely between the third and fourth longitudinal veins.<br />

(Syrphid Flies, Flower Flies.) . SYRPHIDlE p. 781<br />

Anal cell usually shorter; no spurious vein . 40<br />

40. Head extremely large, hemispherical, the front and face very narrow,<br />

arista dorsal. (Big·headed Flies.) . PIPUNCULID./E p. 785<br />

Head not unusually large, face or front usually wide • . 41<br />

41. Frontal lunule entirely absent, the parafacials not differentiated by<br />

a suture . , . 42<br />

Frontal lunule present, parafacials differentiated by a suture which<br />

extends above the antennre and is indistinct only in some<br />

CONOPlDlE 44<br />

42. Anterior cross vein situated at or before the basal fourth of the wing;<br />

second basal and discal cells always united. (Long·legged Flies.<br />

Long·headed Flies.) . . DOLICHOPODID.1E p. 776<br />

Anterior cross vein situated far beyond the basal fourth of the wing<br />

or the second basal cell complete . 43<br />

43. Anal cell pointed posteriorly; proboscis never rigid and adapted for<br />

piercing. (Flat-footed Flies.) PLATYPEZIDJE p. 780<br />

Anal cell not pointed posteriorly; proboscis usually rigid; never a single<br />

row of acrostical hairs. (Dance Flies.) , EMPIDID.1E p. 775<br />

44. Coxre close together at the base, the legs attached ventrally ,45<br />

Coxre widely separated at the base, the legs attached towards the sides<br />

of the thorax; usually leathery or coriaceous flies; ectoparasites<br />

(PUPIPARA) 91<br />

45. Second antenna! segment with a longitudinal seam along the upper<br />

outer edge extending almost the whole length; postedor calli definitely<br />

formed by a depression extending from behind the base of<br />

the wings to above the base of the scutellum<br />

(CALYPTRATtE; MUSCOIDEA) 85<br />

Second antennal segment rarely with a well-developed dorsal seam,<br />

the postedor calli not differentiated (except in Gasterophilus);<br />

squamre small . (ACAL YPTRAT lE) 46<br />

46. Mouth parts vestigial, sunken in a very small oral pit. (Gadflies,<br />

Horse Botflies.) . , , , . . . GASTEROPHILIDlE p.802<br />

Mouth parts wen developed, the oral opening large . . 47<br />

47. Posterior spiracle with several hairs on the border in addition to the<br />

pubescence (visible only with high magnification) , 50<br />

Posterior spiracle with pubescence only. . . . . . . . 48<br />

48. Subcosta complete, free from the first vein and ending in the costa<br />

(cI. TRYPETIDIE), . . . . . . . . . . . . 64<br />

Subcosta incomplete, or not ending in the costa, or the apex curved<br />

forwards beyond the bend . . . . . , . . . . . 49<br />

49. Subcosta curved forwards at nearly a right angle and weakened beyond

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