Found at a lighted wall at my favorite pharmacy in southern Durham. I thought at first this was a Chauliodes fishfly, but realized I was incorrect. The antennae are different: bead-like, not feathery or serrate as in Chauliodes. I noticed, also, the very dark, gray coloration. I did not measure size on this individual, unfortunately. My impression was that it was slightly shorter and less robust than a Chauliodes. I have seen this species just one other time here in Durham.

Details of head, and see especially, detail of antenna at right below. Based on references to males having very long antennae with long hairs between each segment, I believe this to be a female.

This is likely Neohermes angusticollis. Brimley, p. 28, lists Chauliodes (Neohermes) angusticollis as flying in June in North Carolina. (1) North Carolina State University Collection lists for that state: angusticollis (16 specimens) and rastinicornis (8 specimens). I'm uncertain as to the status of N. rastinicornis. I do not see it on any other lists--the listing at NCSU might be an error.