. Annual report of the Regents . habits).RiLEY: in Amer. Naturalist, xvii, 1883, pp. 82, 83; in Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., v, 1884, pp. 637, 638 (habits, synonymy, etc.).Marlatt: in Insect Life, iv, 1891, p. 153 (killed by fungus).Lintner: in , Ivii, 1892, p. 358 (general notice).Rdley-Howard: in Insect Life, v, 1893, p. 263 (in lUinois, habits, remedy, etc.). Pollenia rudis (the Musca rudis of Fabricius) was known and namegiven to it in Europe a century ago. When it was introduced into thiscountry is not known, but commercial intercourse may have brought itat any time either in its la
. Annual report of the Regents . habits).RiLEY: in Amer. Naturalist, xvii, 1883, pp. 82, 83; in Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., v, 1884, pp. 637, 638 (habits, synonymy, etc.).Marlatt: in Insect Life, iv, 1891, p. 153 (killed by fungus).Lintner: in , Ivii, 1892, p. 358 (general notice).Rdley-Howard: in Insect Life, v, 1893, p. 263 (in lUinois, habits, remedy, etc.). Pollenia rudis (the Musca rudis of Fabricius) was known and namegiven to it in Europe a century ago. When it was introduced into thiscountry is not known, but commercial intercourse may have brought itat any time either in its larval or perfectstages. Dr. Loew, in an article iu SillimansJournal of Science, in 1864, mentions it in alist of species of flies known to be common toEurope and America. Of these, a number arebelieved to have first made their appearance ^\^ ^^ £t ^ 1 1 II ^ 1- Fig. 6.—The cluster fly, Pollk- on the Facinc coast and gradually to have ma rudis. ( Macquart.)worked their way to the Atlantic States. Presuming the P. rudis to.
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