110 



tarsalis, Adams (Kans. Univ. Sc. Bull,, Vol. III., (XIII.), p. 151 

 (1905) ), is a synonym, is allied to T. denshamii, Austen (Plate IX., 

 fig. 64), but is distinguished by the much larger lateral abdominal 

 spots, the paler wings, in which the veins are less deeply suffused 

 with brown, and other characters. 



Tabanus aeneus, Surcouf. 



Bulletin du Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Annee 1907, 



p. 265 (Paris, 1907). 



Plate IX., fig. 67. 



No specimen of this striking species has yet been received by the 

 British Museum (Natural History). Through the courtesy of 

 M. J. R. M. Surcouf, of the Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, 

 Paris, the figure has been prepared from the type, which forms part 

 of the collection of the Naturhistorisches Museum, Hamburg, and 

 was taken at Mukonje Farm, nearMundame, Mungo River, Cameroon, 

 December 20th, 1905 (Herr R. Rohde). 



Tabanus canus, Karsch. 



Zeitschrift filr die gesammten Naturwissenschaften, Bd. LIL, p. 377 



(1879). 



Plate IX., fig. 68. 



This easily recognisable species, of which Tabanus multipunctatus, 

 v.d. Wulp, is a synonym, was described from a specimen from 

 Cabinda, Portuguese West Africa. The locaUties, etc., of the seven 

 females in the Museum Collection, which with one exception are 

 all from the Congo Free State, are as follows. — Congo Free State : 

 Lutete, November 4th, 1903, and Leopold ville, February 18th, 1904 

 {Drs. Button, Todd, and Christy) ; Bolengi, Upper Congo, July, 1903 



