1.66 



INDEX OF ARTHROPODS. 



ships, III. 107, VI. 180; biono- 

 mics of, I. 132, 206, III. 168, 

 X. 125 ; breeding of, in captivity, 

 II. 7; breeding-places of, I. 221, 

 II. 37, 165; early stages of, 

 IV. 32; measures against, I. 28, 



II. 176, IX. 146, X. 125; synop- 

 sis of genus, I. 131; division of, 

 into subgenera, IX. 21, X. 50. 



Phlebotornus antennatus, a variety 

 of P. miniitus, q.v. 



Phlebotornus argentipes, Annan. & 

 Brunetti, in India, I. 79, II. 143, 

 IX. 80 ; associated with birds, 

 IX. 80; early stages of, IV. 32. 



Phlebotomits ariasi, Tonnoir, de- 

 scribed as new from Spain, IX. 88. 



Phlebotornus atroclavatus, Knab, de- 

 scribed as new, 1 . 234 ; in 

 Trinidad, I. 234, X. 200. 



Phlebotomits babit, Annan, (see P. 

 minntiis). 



Phlebotomits bedfordi, a variety of 

 P. tninutits, q.v. 



Phlebotornus brutnpti, Larrousse, de- 

 scribed as new from Brazil, 

 IX. 21; attacking man, IX. 21; 

 P. troglodytes possibly identical 

 with, X. 200. 



Phlebotomits caitcasicus, Marz., de- 

 scribed as new, VI. 79; a 

 synonym of P. sergenti, q.v. 



Phlebotornus ditboscqui, Nev. Lem., 



IX. 22 ; species resembling, in 

 W. Africa, I. 73; in French 

 Sudan, I. 34, 74 ; in Sierra Leone, 

 IV. 150. 



Phlebotornus fallax, Par., described 

 as new, IX. 95, 170 ; in Algeria 

 and Tunisia, IX. 95, X. 68, 69. 



Phlebotomits ingrami, Newst., de- 

 scribed as new from Ashanti, 



III. 11; in Africa, VIII. 21. 

 Phlebotomits intermedins, Lutz & 



Neiva, described as new, I. 66 ; 

 in Brazil, I. 66, IV. 36, IX. 149, 



X. 159; and leishmaniasis, X. 

 159. 



Phlebotornus legeri, Mansion (see P. 

 perniciosns). 



Phlebotornus longipalpis, Lutz & 

 Neiva, described as new, I. 66; 

 in Brazil, I. 66, VIII. 26, IX. 

 149; in Paraguay, VIII. 26; 

 P. walkeri recorded as, IX. 43. 



Phlebotomits lusitanicus, Fran9a, de- 

 scribed as new, VII. 30; a 

 synonym of P. perniciosns, q.v. 



Phlebotornus major, Annan., in In- 

 dia, IX. 119. 



Phlebotomits major var. chivensis, 



Newst., described as new from 

 Pekin, V. 5. 



Phlebotomits malabaricits, Annan., 

 IX. 22. 



Phlebotornus mascittii, Grassi, VIII. 

 108; in Italy, VIII. 21. 



Phlebotomits migonei. Franca, de- 

 scribed as new, IX. 49 ; in 

 Paraguay, IX. 49, X. 200. 



Phlebotomits minittus Kond. {babu,: 

 Annan.), at Aden, II. 12, 158; 

 in Algeria, IV. 103, VIII. 21; 

 in Egypt, II. 100; in France, 

 IX. 58; in India, I. 79, 211, II. 

 143, 158, 165, III. 167, 168, 



VII. 185, IX. 119, X. 74; in 

 Malta and Suda Island, I. 27, 34, 



II. 165; in Macedonia, X. 125; 

 in Mesopotamia, VII. 102, VI I L 

 15, IX. 145; in Spain, VI. 49, 



VIII. 21; in Tunisia, X. 68, 69; 

 believed to convey cutaneous 

 leishmaniasis. III. 144, IV. 103, 

 VII. 102, VIII. 15; and sand-fly 

 fever, II. 165; infested with 

 Herpetomonas, II. 184; feeding 

 on geckos, I. 211, II. 43, 184, 199, 



III. 231; bionomics of, I. 27," 

 211, IX. 145; breeding-places 

 of, VII. 185; early stages of, 



IV. 32 ; abnormal individuals 

 of, X. 50; anatomy of, VIII. 20; 

 description of, II. 201, VIII. 108. 



Phlebotornus (Prophlebotomus) minit- 

 tus var. africanus, Newst., de- 

 scribed as new, I. 34; in N. 

 Africa. III. 29, 144, 213, VI. 

 203, VII. 40, IX. 95, X. 39, 53, 

 102 ; distribution of, in Tropical 

 Africa, I. 34, 74, II. 58, V. 47, 



IX. 25; in Palestine, IX. 194; 

 disputed relation of, to cutaneous 

 leishmaniasis, II. 199, III. 144, 

 231, VI. 203, X. 102; feeding on 

 reptiles, I. 74, II. 59, VI. 203, 

 IX. 25; bionomics of, VI. 204; 

 abnormal individuals of, X. 50 ; 

 anatomy of, VIII. 21. 



Phlebotornus mimitus var. antenna- 

 tits, Newst., described as new, 

 I. 34; in Gold Coast, I. 34, IX. 

 43; in India, IX. 119; in 

 Waziristan, X. 74 ; male of, 



IX. 43. 



Phlebotomits minittus vav. bedfordi, 

 Newst., X. 50; described as new. 

 from Transvaal, III. 11. 



Phlebotornus neglectus, Tonnoir, de- 

 scribed as new from Eastern 

 Adriatic, X. 8; possibly the 

 chief caiTier of three-day fever, 



X. 8. 



