40 INSECUTOR INSCITI^ MENSTRUUS 



the black spots at the ends of the vein are always differentiated. 

 The mid tarsi of boliviensis have the three outer joints wholly 

 dark and there are other less obvious differences in the leg- 

 ornamentation. 



Anopheles boliviensis (Theob). 



Anopheles lutsii Theobald (not Cruz), Mon. Culic, vol. 1, p. 

 177 (1901). 



Laverania lutsii Theobald, Journ. Trop. Med., vol. 5, p. 183 

 (1902). 



Kertessia boliviensis Theobald, Ann. Mus. Nat. Hung., vol. 3, 

 p. 66 (1905). 



Anopheles boliviensis Knab, Ins. Insc. Menstr., vol. 1, p. 17 (1913). 



Anopheles boliviensis Knab, Rept. 1st Exped. to So. Amer., Har- 

 vard Sch. Trop. Med., p. 216 (1915). 



This species ranges through the moist forest zone of South 

 America, from the state of Sao Paulo northward, westward to 

 the slopes of the Bolivian and Peruvian Andes. Further biblio- 

 graphic references and a discussion of the synonymy will be 

 found in volume 1, page 17, of this periodical. 



Anopheles neivai Howard, Dyar & Knab. 



Anopheles neivai Howard, Dyar & Knab, Mosq. No. & Centr. 

 Amer. & W. Ind., vol. 4, p. 986 (1917). 



Definitely known to occur in Panama and Costa Rica. Lar- 

 vae found inhabiting water held by bromeliads in southern 

 Mexico (Cordoba) may be referred to this species without 

 much doubt. 



At this writing, the volume above referred to has not left the 

 press, but the species is established by the figure of the wing 

 published in a preceding volume (1. c, vol. 2, pi. 41. fig. 8, 

 1913). 



Anopheles bellator D. & K. 



Anopheles bellator Dyar & Knab, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., vol. 



19, p. 160 (1906). 

 Anopheles bellator Howard, Dyar & Knab, Mosq. No. & Centr. 



Amer. & W. Ind., vol. 4, p. 985 (1917). 



So far, this species is known only from the island of Trini- 

 dad, but undoubtedly will be found to occur on the adjacent 

 mainland. 



