Ingramia Edwards, 1912

ADULTS ‒ Not as scaly as species of subgenus Etorleptiomyia; erect scales of head variable in extent, generally broad, restricted to occiput or extended forward onto vertex; eyes well separated above antennae; flagellomere 1 of females with broad scales, 1.0‒1.4 length of flagellomere 2, males with flagellomeres 12 and 13 very long; maxillary palpus of females shorter than one-third length of proboscis, palpus of males 0.4‒0.8 length of proboscis, with 4 palpomeres, short setae apically; proboscis of males strongly swollen in distal half; acrostichal setae present or absent; dorsocentral setae present; scutellum with broad scales; scale-patches present or absent postpronotum, mesokatepisternum and mesepimeron, postspiracular scales absent; lower area of mesepimeron sometimes with scattering of fine setae; wing mainly with broad scales, some more or less heart-shaped, scales entirely dark, entirely pale or both dark and pale, cell R2 normally 1.3‒2.1 times as long as vein R2+3, alula with broad scales on margin, upper calypter with fringe of broad scales; tarsi usually with pale bands (all dark in Mi. fusca except hindtarsomeres 4 and 5 and apex of 3 paler); abdominal terga with some pale markings. FEMALE GENITALIA ‒ 1 spermathecal capsule. MALE GENITALIA ‒ Aedeagus simple, slightly sclerotised. LARVAE ‒ Antenna articulated distal to setae 2,3-A; setae 5,6,7,11-C variable in length, often short; setae 5,6-M, 9‒12-M, 7-T, 9‒12-T and sometimes 9‒12-P borne on lateral digit-like protuberances; siphon variable, index 2.3‒10.0, pecten absent, seta 2-S of siphon single or bifid, spiracular apparatus as in species of subgenus Etorleptiomyia, not modified for piercing plant tissues; ventral brush (seta 4-X) with 2 pairs of setae. PUPAE ‒ Trumpet very long, index 25 to more than 50, not modified for piercing plant tissues; seta 1-I small, single or forked; setae 1,5-VII normally single or forked; seta 9-VIII large, usually with 14‒22 branches; paddle much longer than wide, index 10‒20. See genus Mimomyia.