260 



INDEX. 



■Cynonycteris straminea, a possible 



reservoir of sleeping sickness, 1 1 ; 



failure to transmit malaria to, 11. 

 dyprinus carpio, use of, against 



mosquito larvae, 217. 

 €ypris, Guinea worm ingested by 



larva of, 130. 

 Cyprus, mosquitos and malaria in, 



47. 

 cysUcola, Laminosiopies. 

 Gytoleichus nudus, infesting poultry 



in U.S.A., 14. 



D. 



Dahomey, yellow fever in, 202. 

 Dakar, spirochaete infesting rats 



in, 82, 103. 

 Dakota, Gastrophilus haemorrhoidalis 



in, 88. 

 damnosum, Simulium. 

 DapJmia, presence of, detrimental 



to Gulex larvae, 108. 

 darwinensis, Tabanus. 

 dasypoda, Bogenhofera. 

 Dasypus novemcinchis, ticks on, in 



Brazil, 90. 

 Datura stramonium (Jimson Weed), 



fumigation with, against mos- 



quitoS; 69. 

 Debab, a trypanosome disease of 



camels, 200. 

 decens, Gulex. 



deceptor, Gulex (see C. poridanus). 

 deeoloratus, Marqaropus annulatus. 

 decumani, Nuttailia. 

 decumanus, Mus. 

 Deer, attacked by Ghrysomyiamacel- 



laria in North America, 121, 149. 

 Deer Mouse, host of Dermaeentor 



venustus in Montana, 145. 

 Deinocerites cancer, breeding places 



of, in U.S.A., 88. 

 delphinense, Simulium vittatum. 

 demansis, Culicada. 

 Demodex apodemi, sp. n., infesting 



Apodevius sylvalicus, 235. 

 Demodex caninus, 60. 

 Demodex erinacei, sp. n., on hedge- 

 hog in Britain, 60. 

 Demodex foUiculorum, causing 



mange. 81. 

 Demodex foUiculorum canis, infest- 

 ing dogs in U.S.A., 44, 183. 

 Demodex follie^ilorum suis, causing 



mange in pigs, 170. 

 Demodex longior, sp. n., infesting 



Apodemus sylvaticus, 235. 

 Demodex muscardini, sp. n., on 



dormouse, 60. 

 Demodex -^aniis, sp. n., infesting 



Mus rattus, 235. 

 Demodex soricinus, sp. n., infesting 



Sorex vulgaris, 235. 

 Dendromyia oblita, in Brazil, 91. 



Dendromyia paraensis, in Brazil, 91, 



Dendromyia personata, in BrazU, 91. 



Dengue, in Australia, 62 ; measures 

 against, in Formosa, 51 ; in 

 Spain, 49 ; prevalence of, in 

 Turkey, 13 ; experimental trans- 

 mission of, by mosquitos, 163, 

 195, 213, 217 ; supposed identity 

 of, with three-day fever, 217. 



Dengue, Mediterranean, transmit- 

 ters of, in Syria, 217. 



Denmark, bionomics of Taenia- 

 rhynchus richiardii in, 182. 



denticornis, Monedula. 



Dermaeentor albipictus, causing death 

 of moose in Canada, 40 ; recently 

 introduced into Minnesota, C7. 



Dermaeentor andersoni (see D. venus- 

 tus). 



Dermaeentor electus (Dog Tick), 

 infesting horses in U.S.A., 169. 



Dermaeentor 7iitens, in Ecuador, 192. 



Dermaeentor occide^italis, infesting 

 dogs in U.S.A., 183. 



Dermaeentor variabilis, infesting 

 dogs in North America, 44, 183. 



Dermaeentor venustus (Rocky Moun- 

 tain Spotted Fever Tick), on 

 horses in the Balkans, 121 ; hosts 

 of, in U.S.A., 145, 171, 183. 



Dermanyssus, a possible carrier of 

 toxoplasmosis, 28. 



Dermanyssus gallinae (Poultry 

 Mite), measures against, in Aus- 

 tralia, 74 ; on fowls in U.S.A., 

 14, 65, 142. 



Dermanyssus hirundinis, on fowls 

 in U.S.A., 142. 



Dermatitis, in man, supposed to be 

 caused by an Oestrid larva in 

 U.S.A., 5. 



Dermatitis, Granular, in horses, 

 caused by Habronema, 13. 



Dermatobia cyaniven'ris, in Brazil, 

 129. 



Dermatobia hominis, bionomics of, 

 in South America, 92, 129, 130, 

 183. 



Dermatophilus, infesting tapirs in 

 Brazil, 92. 



Dermatophilus penetrans (Chigger), 

 infesting man and pigs in Brazil, 

 92 ; in Ecuador, 192. 



Dermatosis, caused by Hylcsia in 

 French Guiana, 106. 



Dermestes cadaverinus, infesting 

 hides in Brazil, 92. 



Desmometopa latipes, breeding 

 places of, in U.S.A., 116. 



Desvoidya obturbans (see Armigeres). 



delectus, Iridomyrmex. 



devei, Trypanosoma. 



Diachlorus curvipes, in Brazil, 90. 



Diaehlorus neivai, in Brazil, 90. 



Diachlorus nigrisligma, in Brazil,90. 



