234 



INDEX, 



Phalacrocorax graculus, Ixodes uni- 

 cavatus on, in Britain, 142, 



Phalacropsylla paradisea, sp. n., 

 liosts of, in Arizona, 33. 



Phalaiigomyia debilis, distribution 

 of, in Peiu, 65. 



Phanurus ei)iersoni, sp. n., parasite 

 of Tabanid e<rgs in Texas, 122. 



Phamiriis jloridanus, 122. 



Phanurus opacus, 122. 



Phanurus ovivorus, 122. 



Phaonia erratica, bionomics of, in 

 Britain, 143. 



Phaonia signata, hibernation of, in 

 houses, 121. 



Phaonia variegata, in houses in 

 Britain, 144. 



pharaonis, Monomorium. 



pharoensis, Anopheles. 



Pharyngoholus, 122 ; probably 

 identical with Aulacephala, 22. 



Pharyngoholus africanus, parasite 

 of the African elephant, 40. 



Pharyngomyia, 22, 122. 



Phaseolomys, Ixodes victoriensis on, 

 in Australia, 55. 



Philaematomyia, in Nigeria, 113. 



Philippines, relation between 

 cholera and Pliorid flies in, 52 ; 

 mosquitos in, 120; freedom of, 

 from plague due to rat-proof 

 character of buildings in, 76. 



Phlebotomus, 176 ; in Muscat, 172 ; 

 in the Sahara, 157 ; and sand-fly 

 fever in Sicily, 60 ; possible 

 carriers of Biskra boil, 9 ; identi- 

 fication of, in the early stages, 

 32. 



Phlebotomus argeniipes, early stages 

 of, 32. 



Phlebotomus duboscqi, in Sierra 

 Leone, 150. 



Phlebotomus intermedius, in Brazil, 

 36. 



Phlebotomus minutus, early stages 

 of, 32 ; conveying leishmaniasis 

 in Algeria, 103. 



Phlebotomus papatasii, in Trance, 

 49; in Guatemala. 177; and 

 sand-fly fever in the Mediter- 

 ranean, 57; in Salonica, 179; 

 early stages of, 32. 



Phlebotomus verrucarum, probably 

 the only carrier of verruga in 

 Peru, 65, 123. 



Phoniomyia, in Fiji, 41. 



Phora, on battlefields, 18. 



Phora aterrimxt, 51. 



Phoridae, habits and relation of, 

 to disease, 51. 



Phormia azurea, distinct from 

 P. sordida, 16; life-history and 

 distribution of, 78. 



Phormia groenlandica (see Proto- 

 caUiphora). 



Phormia regina, bionomics of, ia 

 U.S.A., 1, 5. 



Phormia sordida, in nests of Parus 

 ater, 138; distinct from P. azurea^ 

 16. 



Phosphorus, as a rat -poison to- 

 control plague, 155. 



Phryxe vidgaris, in houses in 

 Britain, 144. 



Phthirius pubis, not common in the- 

 Russian army, 24, 25. 



Phyllanthus emblica, a source of 

 food for rats in Java, 129. 



Phyllodromia {Ectobia) germaniea,. 

 in Norway, 180; Gongylonema 

 scutatum found in, 63. 



Picric Acid, for protecting^ 

 domestic animals from flies,, 

 158. 



pictipes, Simulium. 



Pigeons, infected with HaemoprO' 

 teus columbae by Lynchia capensis^ 

 189 ; Hippoboscids on, in Brazil, 

 137 ; lice infesting, in U.S.A., 13,. 

 166; distribution of Lynchia 

 maura on, 107. 



Pigs, tryj)anosomes in, in Tropical- 

 Africa, 18, 42, 66; kiUed by^ 

 Simulium in Hungary, 158 ;. 

 relation of, to distribution of 

 Glossina palpalis in Principe, 48 j, 

 relation of Simulium to cholera 

 in, 82; infested with Echino 

 rhynchus gigas, 176; control of 

 fleas on, 4, 35 ; lice on, destroyed 

 by nitro-benzine, 79 ; Wohlfartia-. 

 magnifica causing myiasis in, 88.. 



pilosus, Gulex. 



Piophila easel, experiments with 

 baits for, 169. 



Piophila vulgaris, bionomics of, in 

 Britain, 143. 



pipiens, Culex. 



pirangae, Ornithomyia. 



Pirates hybridus, in Algeria, 139. 



Pirates strepitans, in Algeria, 139.. 



Piroplasma annulatum, causing 

 Mediterranean Coast fever in 

 Libya, 14. 



Piroplasma bacilUforme (see 

 Theileria parva). 



Piroplasma bigeminum, in cattle,. 

 68 ; carried by Margaropus- 

 annulatus, 64. 



Piroplasma canis, in dogs, 59, 68.. 



Piroplasma divergens, conveyed by 

 Haemaphysalis einnabarina var. 

 punctata in Britain, 34. 



Piroplasma parvum (see Theileri'M 

 parva). 



Piroplasma quadrigeminum, pro 

 bably carried by Bhipicephaluf^ 

 sanguineus in Tunis, 63. 



Piroplasma tropica (see P. annula- 

 tum). 



