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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 July 2009
Dr. Guy A. K. Marshall has recently submitted to me a Trypaneid, discovered in Northern Australia by Mr. G. F. Hill. The fly is said to have been bred from larvae having habits very different from those of the related members of the family; and being moreover interesting from a morphological and biogeographical standpoint, it forms the object of the present note.
page 1 note * Mem. Ind. Mus., Calcutta, 1913, iii, pp. 53–175, pl. viii-x (vide pp.108 and 111).Google Scholar
page 1 note † Wien. Ent. Zeit., 1914, xxxiii, pp. 73–98 (vide pp.78 and 82).Google Scholar
page 3 note * In the allied genus Ptilona there is likewise but a single s. or., but it is the apical one. In the recently described genus Ortaloptera, Edwards (Trans. Zool. Soc., 1915, p. 419, pl. xxxviii, fig. 9), from New Guinea, the cephalic chaetotaxy is very like that of the present species, while that of the thorax is much more reduced.