1920.] EK. Brunerri: Oriental & S. Asiatic Nemocera. 99 
Giles; ‘Handbk.; etc), 2ndived., 298, co A9s-pl. vilt,\ 7, wing, 
palpus @ @, scutellum scale: Theob., Monog. Culic. I, 
N32) 9s. figs, 27,28), plat oa(tullinss-col. 9)it- James, Sel. 
Mem. Med. Off. India, No. 2, fig. 18 (p. 39, larval chars.) : 
James and Liston, Anoph. Mosq. India, g1, pl. v, 2, larval 
figs.) pli. =, 4. wing scales col) pl.v, full ins, 9+ Chris., 
Ind. Jour. T'top. Med. Til; 464. 
Nyssorhynchus fuliginosus, Theob., Monog. Culic. III, 93; IV, 
100 (life-history): Blanch., Moust., 206, fig. 179, normal wing : 
Brim, Ree ind Mus. 1317 LV, 428 3 James, Anoph. Mosq: 
ind, 2udved- = colapl: vii, fullins.”¢ - 
Anopheles jamesit, Liston, Ind. Med. Gaz. XXXVI, p. 441 (no 
sex stated) (1901). 
nec jamesit, Theob., Monog. Culic. I, 134. 
Anopheles leucopus, Don., Insektenborse XVIII, 37, ” 2 (Igor). 
var. adiei James and List. 
Nyssorhynchus fuliginosus, Giles, var. adiet, James and Liston, 
Anoph. Mosq. Ind., 2nd ed., 89 (1911): Chris., Ind. Jour. 
Med. Res. III, 465. 
Anopheles nagport, James and Liston, Anoph. Mosq. Ind., Ist 
ed., IOI (1904) 
Anopheles fuliginosus, var. nagport, td., loc. cit., 2nd ed., go 
(19gII). 
var. nivipes Theob. 
Nyssorhynchus nivipes, Theob., Entom. XXXVI, 258, (1903). 
Anopheles fuliginosus, var. nivipes, Chris., Ind. Jour. Med. 
Res. III, 466. | 
Theob., Monog. Culic. IV, 101, 2; Leices., Culic. Malaya, 44, 
o 9; (Nyssorhyncus): Brun., Rec. Ind. Mus. I, 319; IV, 
429. 
var. pallida Theob. 
Nyssorhynchus fuliginosus, Giles, vat. pallida, Theob., Monog. 
Culic. I, 134, fig. 28 (p. 133), wing (I90TI). 
Blanch., Moust., 205, fig. 179), wing, var. pallida. 
A. fowlert, Chris., Paludism II, 64 (1911) 
The typical form of fuliginosus, Giles, is common throughout 
India and Burma up to 3000 ft. occurring in many localities dur- 
ing the greater part of the year; probably generally distri- 
buted further east. Ceylon, Assam, Java, Samatra, Phil. Is. 
(var. locs.). The adiet variety occurs from the N.W. Frontier 
to Assam during winter: var. nivipes comes from Burma, Kuala 
Lumpur, i [Durham], and Klang; also from the Andamans. 
Type of fuliginosus probably lost. According to Christophers 
the typical specimens in the British Museum are probably 
others supplied by Ross. Type of nagport in Central Malaria 
Bureau, Kasauli, of nivipes, pallida and jamesstt in British Mu- 
seum. An apparent discrepancy occurs in fowler? figuring in 
this Catalogue further on as a separate species. From Major 
Christophers’ recent paper I understand him to mean that the 
