VII 



APPENDIX 



Additional data and references pertinent to a given species 

 obtained or noticed too late for inclijsion in the main body of 

 the text are incliided herein. For the sake of completeness it 

 is intended that this section be continued in subsequent volumes 

 in an attempt to provide up-to-date information on all species 

 treated. 



ARGAS PERSICUS 



TASCHMBHIG (l873). Egypt. Mention of specimens. 



JACK (1910). Southern Rhodesia. Control and general remarks. 



WHJJCCCKS (1922). Egypt. Remarks on habitats, hosts, importance, 



NICOLLE, ANDERSON, & COLAS.BELCOUR (1928D). Tunisia. Local 

 material izsed for adapting Spanish strain of fowl spiro- 

 chetes. 



QLENEV (1929A,B,1931A,193A). USSR. Life cycle graphically por- 

 trayed in 193 lA report; others deal with distribution. 



OlIMALDI (1934). Libya, Eritrea, Somalia, Ethiopia; collecting 

 localities. 



PAVLOVSKf (19A0). Abnormality. "A heart-like shape of the body 

 of Argas persicus is described in different degrees of 

 development . Analogous forms are shown in the literature 

 in other ticks also (Amblyomma , Ixodes ); it is doubtful 

 that this character, observed in the only tick specimen 

 in hand, should have any taxonoraical significance". I 

 should hope not! (HH). 



SHARMA (19/U-). Spermatogenesis briefly described. 



CHUMAKOV il95U). USSR. Isolation of Q fever (R. burnetii ). 



_ 862 _ 



