298 



INDEX. 



spinosifrons, Styloconops {Acantho- 

 conops) . 



spinosipes, Leptoconops (see Stylo- 

 conops albiventris) . 



spinosus, Aedes [Chaetocruiomyia) . 



Spirochaeta anserina, transmitted by 

 Argas persicus in Russia, 102. 



Spirochaeta carteri, not the causal 

 agent of relapsingfever in Panama, 

 173. 



Spirochaeta duttoni, causal organism 

 of African relapsing fever, 146 ; 

 not the causal agent of relapsing 

 fever in Panama, 173 ; trans- 

 mission of, by ticks reared on 

 cold-blooded animals, 319. 



Spirochaeta gallinarum, transmitted 

 by Argas persicus in Russia, 102. 



Spirochaeta icterohaemorrhagiae (In- 

 fectious Jaundice), in French 

 Congo, 185 ; in rats in France, 

 176 ; cause of, in Senegal, 12 ; 

 experimental transmission of, by 

 bed-bugs, 185. 



Spirochaeta kochi, not the causal 

 agent of relapsingfever in Panama, 

 173. 



Spirochaeta novyi, not the causal 

 agent of relapsingfever in Panama, 

 173. 



Spirochaeta obermeieri, not the 

 causal agent of relapsing fever 

 in Panama, 173. 



Spirochaeta persica, transmitted to 

 man by Ornithodorus tholozani in 

 Transcaucasia, 102. 



Spirochaetes, passage of, through 

 coxal glands of Ornithodorus 

 moubata, 28. 



Spirochaetosis, of poultry in Aus- 

 tralia, 110. 



Spirogyra, relation of, to mosquito 

 larvae, 58, 64. 



splendens , Megarhinus {see M .regius) . 



squamipennis, A edomyia ; Forci- 

 poniyia. 



Squirrels, new mite on, in France, 

 96 ; relation of, to plague in 

 U.S.A., 44. 



Squirrels, Flying, possibly the reser- 

 voir of tick-borne disease in 

 India, 129. 



Squirrels, Ground, relation of, to 

 plague in camels in Russia, 220 ; 

 destruction of, against ticks, 199. 

 (See Citellus and Xerus.) 



stabulans, Muscina. 



Staphylococcal Infections, effect of, 

 on Galleria mellonella, 82. 



Staphylococcus pyogenes albus (Red 

 Mange), carried by Demodex 

 canis in dogs, 56. 



Starch, moths infesting, 85. 



Starling (see Sturnus vulgaris). 



Steam, addition of, to sulphur 

 dioxide in fumigating against 

 mange, 47. 



Stegomyia, and dengue in Syria, 92 ; 

 not feeding on Lepidoptera, 67 ; 

 thoracic appendages not present 

 in larvae of, 80 ; effect of Chara 

 on larvae of, 221 ; a subgenus of 

 Aedes, q.v. 



steindachneri, Eurypelma. 



Stenocephalus, 145 ; possible intra- 

 cellular stage of Leptomonas davidi 

 in, 121 ; presence of, on plants 

 not necessarily associated with 

 fiagellosis, 146. 



Stenocephalus agilis, probably trans- 

 mitting fiagellosis of Euphorbia 

 in Portugal, 99 ; primary host 

 of Leptomonas davidi, 187. 



stenopsis, Linognathus . 



Stenosterys fnlvoventralis, sp. n., a 

 parasite of blow-flies in Australia, 

 56 ; probably a synonym of Aus- 

 tralencyrtus giraulti, 56, 134. 



stephensi. Anopheles ; Probezzia. 



stercoraria, Scatophaga. 



sternalis, Liponyssus. 



Stethomyia (a subgenus oi Anopheles), 

 in Ceram, 179. 



sticticus, Aedes [Ochlerotatus). 



stig7na, Ciilicoides. 



stigmaticalis , Chrysops. 



stigmaticus, Aedes [Ochlerotatus). 



Stilobezzia limnophila, sp. n., in 

 Nigeria, 233. 



Stilobezzia rufa, sp. n., in Kamerun, 

 52. 



stimulans, A edes ; Lasiohelea [Cera- 

 topogon). 



Stomoxys, transmitting trypano- 

 somiasis in North Africa, 108, 

 218, 236 ; probable new species 

 of, in India, 143 ; probably trans- 

 mitting trypanosomiasis in Kenya 

 Colony, 16 ; transmission of 

 Habronema microstoma by, 220. 



Stomoxys calcitrans, in Argentina, 

 60 ; in Canary Islands, 31 ; 

 transmitting Trypanosoma spp. 

 in Belgian Congo, 51 ; in France, 

 30, 160-161, 176 ; in Germany, 

 160-161 ; in India, 63, 143 ; in 

 Kenya Colony, 16 ,* in Korea, 

 206 ; transmitting Habronema in 

 Queensland, 15 ,* in U.S.A., 26, 

 54, 162, 163, 170 ; transmitting 

 anthrax, 26 ; possible relation of, 

 to poliomyelitis, 54 ; possibly 

 transmitting surra, 63 ; possibly 



