Family chest, live in
TIPULID/C.
5.
Craiiefiies.
Easily recognized by the V-sliaped seam on the upper
Gnats.
and the very long fragile legs. Their larvLL' are grub-like, gray, brown or white, and rotten wood, mould, earth or fungi, on leaves or in the water, feeding on water-plants.
between the
wiiitjs
KEY TO THE Observe
If ihe lirst
edge;
and
length-vein from the edge of the wing turns if this
second vein,
If the first length-vein if this
second vein
And
if the
at
the point runs into the edge of the wing
third vein,
With spurs if
the thinl vein
at its
end into the next vein, and does not connect with the (y!f^. a. ) CtetiofJiora an< Tifula
wing, turns into the next vein
at the point of the
runs into the edge of the wing and there connects by a cross-vein with the next vein; and ( fiff.
b)
branching from the middle of the second vein runs with two ends into the edge
With no spurs Or,
TIPULID.E.
at
at the
the end of shank
end of sh.ank
branches again
With no spurs
at
-
.and
-
runs with three ends into the edge
y
fig. c)
-
-
h)
Limnobina. Cyllmliotomiiia.
the end of shank
{jii:'-
Eiioplerina.
Ptychopterimt. end of shank, and a long snout wing, where the third If the cross-vein connecting the second vein with the first is before, nearer the point of the I. imnofhilinii 3.nt Aiiisometimz. . vein branches from the second (/o-. i): Oi if the cross-vein connecting the second vein with the lirst is behind, nearer the shoulder of the w-ing, where the
With spurs
at the
,
third vein branches
from the second {Jig. c):
-
(11)
-
-
Amiilopiim
(11)
