1914-] H. Brunetti : Review of Genera in Citlicidae. 55 



Aedes, Mg., Syst. Besch. i, 13 (1818). 



Type, Aedes cinereus, Mg., by original designation. 



A valid genus. 

 Aedimorphus, Theob., Monog. iii, 290 (1903). 



Type, Uranotaenia domestica, Theob., Lc, ii, 253, 9 , the only 

 species at the erection of the genus. =--Culex, L. 



Aedinus, Lutz., in Peryassu. Os Culic. do Bras. 36 {1908). 



Type, A. amazonensis, Lutz., sp. nov., by original designa- 

 tion. ^= Aedes, Mg. 



Aioretomyia, Leices. , Cul. Mai. 185 (1908). 



Type, A. varietas, Leices., sp. nov. , d* 9 , /.c, the first of the 

 six species, b}^ present designation. =Skusea , Theob. 



Aldrichia, Theob., Monog. iii, 353, App. (1903). 



AldrichineUa, Theob. emend.; loc. cit.,v, yy (1910). Aldri- 

 chia, preocc. Coq., 1894, in Bombylidae. 



Type^ A. error, Theob., I.e., iii, 353, 5 , by original designa- 

 tion. = Anopheles, Mg. 



Andersoniat Strickland, Entom. (1911), p. 250. 



Type, A. tasmaniensis , Strick. , sp. nov., I.e., by original 

 designation. =Culex, L- 



Anisocheleomyia, Theob., Entom. xxxviii, 52 (1905) ; Monog., 

 iv, 570. 



Type, A. mvipes, Theob., sp. nov. (the first of the four species 

 given in his Monog., iv, 570) by present designation. 



^=Uyanotaenia, Arrib. 



Ankylorhynchus, Lutz., in Bourroul's Mosq. Bras. 3 (1934). 



Type, Culex violaceus, Hgg., in Wied. by present designation' 

 as the earliest described of the three species referred to this 

 genus by Theobald. (Monog. iv, 127). A valid genus. 



Anopheles, Mg., Syst. Besch. i, 10 (18 18). 



Type, A. maculipennis , Mg.^ by customary european accep- 

 tance.'^ 



^.B. — Coquillett quotes bifurcatus, L., as the type species, but 

 A . maculipennis is I think usually regarded in Europe as 

 the type. A valid genus. 



Aporoculex, Theob., Monog. iv, 316 (1907). 



Type, A. punctipcs, Theob., sp. nov., 9 , the only species. 



= Culex, L. 



Armigeres, Theob., Monog. i, 322 (1901). 



Type, Culex obturbans, Walk., the only species at time of 



erection. 

 N.B.— Armigeres is nol preoccupied, Armiger, Hartm., in Moll., 

 1842, not being a homonym, and this name should be res- 



1 Lutz's work is not accessible, and Theobald does not note any type species 

 having been selected. 



•i Prof. Kertesz's Catalogue adopts the name claviger, T?., for this well-known 

 species. The alteration, after a century, is quite inadmissible. 



