202 Journal New York Entomological Society, [vol. xiv. 



Aedes subcantans Felt. 



Culex cantans Smith (not Meigen), Knt. News, xiii, 300, 1902. 



Culex cantans Johannsen (not Meigen), Bull. 68, X. Y. Sta. Mus., 420, 1903. 



Culex cantans Smith (not Meigen), Bull. 171, X. J. Agr. Exp. Sta., 24, 1904. 



Culex cantans Dyar (not Meigen), Jonrn. X. V. ent. soe., xii, 174, 1904. 



Culex cantans Felt (not Meigen), Bull. 79, N. Y. Sta. Mus., 286, 1904. 



Culex cantans Smith (not Meigen), X. J. Agr. Exp. Sta., Rept. Mosq., 242, 1905. 



Culicada subcantans Felt, Bull. 97, X. V. Sta. Mus., 474, 1905. 



One of the earlv Spring forms, occurring in the northeastern 

 United States. This is probably the Culex stimulans Walker (Cat. 

 Brit. Mus., Dipt, i, 4, 1848); the types should be compared. 



Aedes laternaria Coquillett. Fig 17. 



Verrallina laternaria Coquillett, Proc. ent. sue. Wash., vii, 184, 1906. 

 Collected by Mr. Busck in a hollow tree in Trinidad. 



Aedes Iazarensis Felt & Young. 



Culex Iazarensis Felt and Young, Science, n. s., xx, 505, 1904. 

 Culex Iazarensis Felt, Bull. 79, X. Y. Sta. Mus., 310, 1904. 

 Culicada iazarensis Felt, Bull. 79, N. Y. Sta. Mus., 478, 1905. 



One of the early Spring forms not uncommon in northern New 

 York. The senior author has collected it in Plattsburgh. 



Aedes quaylei, new species. 



Culex curriei Coquillett (in part), Can. ent. xxxiii, 259, 1901. 

 Grabhamia curriei Theobald (in part), Mon. Culic, iii, 249, 1903. 

 Culex curriei Blanchard (in part), Les Moustiques, 285, 1905. 

 Grabhamia curriei Dyar (in part), Journ. N. Y. ent. soc, xiii, 28, 1905. 

 Culex curriei Quayle, Ent. News, xvii, 4, 1906. 



This species is the salt marsh form of the Pacific Coast, as shown 

 by Quayle. The types of curriei were from diverse localities, but the 

 North Dakota specimen must be regarded as the actual type in re- 

 stricting it. This form has never been bred; it cannot be the same 

 species as the Californian salt marsh species. It may be conspecific 

 with the specimens from New York mentioned above under 

 A. grossbecki, but this has yet to be proved. 



Aedes cyaneusFabricius. Fig. 18. 



Culex cyancus Fabricius, Syst. Antliat., 35, 1905. 

 Hcemagogus cyaneus Blanchard, Les Moustiques, 112, 1805. 



Mr. Busck brought some living larvae from San Domingo collected 

 in bamboo joints. The junior author found it at Sonsonate, Salvador, 



