iqS fouRNAL New Vdkk Entomological Society, [vol. xiv. 



Aedes damnosus Say. Fig. 13. 

 Culex damnosos Say, Jn. Acad. nat. soc. Phi!., iii, n, 1823. 

 Culex tceniorhynchus Smith (not Wiedemann), Ent. News, xiii, 300, 1902. 

 Culex toeniorhynchus Dyar, Journ. N. Y. ent. soc, xi, [3, 1903. 

 Culex tceniorhynchus Dyar, Proc. ent. soc. Wash., v, 146, 1903. 

 Culex toeniorhynchus Smith, Rept. ent. Dept. X. J. Exp. Sta., 530, 1903. 

 Culex toeniorhynchus Taylor. Rev. de Med. Trop June, 1903. 

 Culex tceniorhynchus Smith, Bull, 171, X. J. Agr exp. Sta., 21, 1904. 

 Culex tceniorhynchus Felt, BuH. 79, N. Y. Sta. Mus., 302, [904. 

 till, \ tceniorhynchus Smith, X. J. Agr. Exp. Sta., Rept. Mosq., 219, 1905. 

 Culex tceniorhynchus Blanchard, Les Moustiques, 291, 1905. 



This species occurs along the Atlantic coast from Rhode Island to 

 Florida. It has been identified with tceniorhynchus Wied., described 

 from Brazil, but we have felt too doubtful of the correctness of that 

 to adopt the name. The larva; inhabit pools near the sea, not 

 necessarily salt. The senior author and Mr. Caudell found them in 

 myriads at Xew Smyrna, Florida, in a large pool just across a road 

 from salt water. 



Collected by the junior author at Champerico, Mexico, in a big 

 marsh behind the beach in brackish water; at San Jose de Guate- 

 mala in a puddle near the town; near Puntarenas, Costa Rica, at 

 the head of a mangrove-lined inlet in muddy puddles. 



Aedes habanicus, new species. Fig. 14. 



Antenna- rather small with the tuft at the middle; head hairs 

 single ; body coarsely hairy; lateral hairs mostly lost, but two are 

 present on the sixth abdominal segment; air tube two-and-a-half 

 times as long as wide, the pecten reaching to the middle, followed 

 by the hair tuft ; anal segment broadly ringed by the plate ; anal 

 gills short, about as long as the segment. 



Havana, Cuba, Oct. 28, 1903, from Mr. John R. Taylor, labelled 

 "Culex confirmatus Arrib." we do not know on whose authority. 

 They were associated with many Psorophora ciliata, and doubtless 

 came from some temporary pool or swamp. 



Aedes atlanticus, new species. Fig. is 



(11I1 \ serratus, Smith (not Theobald), Ent. news, xiv, 309. 1903. 

 Culex serratus, Felt (not Theobald), Bull, 79, N. Y. sta. Mus., 334, 1904. 

 Culex serratus, Smith (not Theobald), N. J. Agr. exp. sta., Rept. Mosq., 279, 1905. 

 Figured by Prof. J. B. Smith under the name "Culex serratus 

 Theobald" as determined for him by Mr. Coquillett (N. J. Agr. exp. 



