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



Aides smithii Felt, Bull. 79. X. V. Sta. Mus., 341, 1904. 



Anlcs smithii Blanchard, Les Moustiques, 403, 1905. 



Wyeomyia smithii Dyar, Journ. N. Y. ent. soc, xiii, 23, 1905. 



II yeomyia smithii .Smith, N. J. Agr. exper. sta. Rept. Mosq., 345, 1905. 



Wyeomyia smithii .Mitchell, Can. ent., xxxvii, 332, 1905. 



The larvae occur in the leaves of the pitcher plant, Sarracenia pur- 

 purea, wherever that grows. This is its only place of occurrence ; the 

 record from Bromelia leaves in Florida, made by Mr. Coquillett, is 

 obviously erroneous. That is some other species which we hope will 

 be collected again. 



Wyeomyia asullepta Theobald. Fig. 69. 



Dendromyia asullepta Theobald, Mon., Colic., iii, 315, 1901. 

 Dendromyia asullepta Blanchard, Les Moustiques, 426, 1905. 



Described from Guiana. We have the larvae from Mr. Urich in 

 Trinidad. The determination seems plausible and we have not re- 

 jected it. 



Wyeomyia durhami Theobald. Fig. 70. 



Limatits durhamii Theobald Mon. Culic, ii, 350, 1901. 



Simondella curvirostris Laveran, in Simond, C. R. heb. Soc Biol., liv, 1158, 1902. 



Aedeomyia curvirostris Neveau-Lemaire, Mem. soc. zool. France, xv, 223, 1902. 



Limatus durhami Blanchard, Les Moustiques, 429, 1905. 



Limatits durhami Goeldi, Os Mosq. no Para, 122, 1905. 



Prof. Goeldi found the larvae in water in the forest, rich in detritus 

 of leaves and flowers. Mr. Busck got them in Trinidad in a hollow 

 tree, in a broken cacao shell with Joblotia, in a thick rotten fluid, and 

 in a broken rotten Calabash-fruit in the forest far from civilization. 

 Mr. Urich also sent us the species from Trinidad. The junior author 

 collected them at Sonsonate and Izalco, Salvador; Puntarenas, 

 Esparta and Port Limon, Costa Rica. They were in cacao husks. 

 The species is evidently widely spread in the moist tropics. 



Wyeomnia grayii Theobald. Fig. 71. 



Wyeomyia grayii Theobald, Mon. Culic, ii, 235, 1901. 

 Wyeomyia pertur bans Blanchard, Les Moustiques, 424, 1905. 



Described from Jamaica. Our larvae were taken by Mr. Busck in 

 Trinidad, Tobago Island and San Domingo, in a hollow tree, bamboo 

 stalk and Bromelia leaves. Prof. Blanchard refers the name as a 

 synonym of A'edes perturbans Williston; but Mr. Coquillett has made 



