Diptera Brasiliana.


BY S. W. WILLISTON.


PART II.[11]

CONOPS.

1. First basal cell hyaline2
First basal cell clouded throughout6
2. Third joint of the antennae as long as the first two together;
  small speciesparvus, n. sp.
Third joint of the antennae but little if any longer than the
  second joint3
3. First posterior cell hyaline4
First posterior cell more or less clouded5
4. Cheeks yellowangustifrons, n. sp.
Cheeks blackornatus, n. sp.
5. Face black in ground-colorargentifacies, n. sp.
Face yellow, large speciesgrandis, n. sp.
6. Red species; front redrufus, n. sp.
Black species; front black7
7. Face and cheeks black in ground-colormagnus, n. sp.
Face and cheeks yellowinornatus, n. sp.

1. Conops magnus, n. sp.

Female. Front black, shining, the vertical callosity somewhat reddish. Face and cheeks yellowish brown, the orbits silvery pollinose. Antennae brownish black; second and third joints subequal, first joint about two-thirds the length of the second; third joint of the style with a long bristly extremity. Thorax shining black; pleurae lightly whitish pollinose. Abdomen deep black, opaque; lightly whitish pollinose posteriorly; ventral process of the fifth segment large. Wings deep brown in front, extending through the two basal cells, and the basal part of the discal cell; outer part of the first posterior cell subhyaline, as also behind the streak corresponding to the spurious vein of the Syrphidae. Legs black; base of the femora, of the tibiae, and of the tarsi, somewhat yellowish.

Length 21-24 millimeters. Six specimens, Chapada, H. H. Smith.