THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 135 



Myzomyia funesta ? Giles. Caught in the woods, Hospital and 

 Quarters." 



Myzomyia Rosiii, Giles, var. mdefifiita, Ludlow. "Caught in woods, 

 Hospital and Quarters." Very common. 



Myzorhynchtis barbirostris, Van der Wulp. " Caught in the woods, 

 ^nd rarely in the Quarters." 



Myzorhynchtis pseudobarbirostris, Ludlow. "Caught in the woods 

 and rarely in the Quarters." , 



Pyretophorus Philippineiisis, Ludlow. " Caught in the woods, and 

 rarely in the Quarters." 



Ciilex gelidus, Theobald. " Caught in the Quarters." 



Culex microannidatus, Theobald. " Caught in the woods." 



Culex annulifera., Ludlow. "Caught in the vvoods." 



So far as the taking of the Anophelina is concerned, Dr. Whitmore's 

 experience is quite different from that of Dr. Chamberlain, Capt. Asst. 

 Surg. U. S. A., at Bayambang, Pangasinan, who takes J/yz^wj'/a/?^;/^/^ ? 

 Giles ; Myzomyia Ludlowii, Theob.; Myzomyi Rossii, var. indefinita, 

 Lud.; Myzomyia Rossii 1 Giles; Myzorhynchus vanus, \N3.\k.; barbtros- 

 tris. Van der Wulp ; pseudobarbirostris, Lud.; Pyretophorus Philippin- 

 ensis, Lud.; and Nyssorhynchus fulginosus, Giles, in great numbers, both 

 in and around the Quarters and Hospital, sending very suggestive 

 collections of these from the bed nets of patients, while Dr. Whitmore 

 apparently finds them mostly away from houses, /. ^., in woods and 

 banana groves. 



[Errata. — On page 94, line 6, for "a couple" read "some"; line 

 12, for " palpi two-jointed " read " palpi four-jointed, the first joint very 

 short and the last minute "; page 97, line 4, for " white " read " light "; 

 page 98, line 9 from bottom, change " ; " after " legs " to " , " ; and page 

 100, last line but one, for "above " read " below."] 



THREE NEW COCCID.^ FROM COLORADO. 



BY T. D. A. COCKERELL, BOULDER, COLO. 



A series of tables for the identification of Rocky Mountain Coccidse 

 has been prepared for publication by the University of Colorado. Even 

 now, while these tables await publication, I find myself obliged to add 

 three new species, found here at Boulder; two of them representing genera 

 new to our region. It is a rule of the University of Colorado pubUcations 

 ^ that new species shall not appear for the first time therein, so I present 

 herewith brief diagnoses of the three forms just mentioned. 



