1914.J Miscellanea. 215 



determined for us by the Rev, T. R. R. Stebbing, which were 

 obtained b}' Mr. Coggin Brown at the northern end of Lake Tali 

 Fu (Erh Hai, Shan-kuan) Yunnan, China, at an altitude of about 

 7000 ft. 



We also have the specimens from the Pamirs mentioned by 

 Alcock in his Report on the Natural History of the Pamir Boundary 

 Commission, p. 17, 1898]. 



INSECTS. 



*' Xenopsylla nesioies " ; a correction. — In a previous number 

 of this Journal {Rec. Ind. Mus., Vol. VI, p. 43, 191 1) I published 

 a small paper on fleas sent to me for identification by the Indian 

 Museum, and among them I mentioned Xenopsylla nesiotes. I 

 regret to mention that this identification was incorrect; the 

 specimens I called Xenopsylla nesiotes are really Xenopsylla astia 

 (^see Noviiates Zoologicae, Vol. XVIII, p. 117, 1911). 



N. Charles Rothschild. 



