1920.| E. BRUNETTI: Oriental & S. Asiatic Nemocera. 107 
Theob., Monog. Culic. IV, 115, 2°; V, 73, ¢ 2, fig. 29, wing 
@;) Brung Ree: ind: Mus, BV 3432: 
N.W. Frontier, Deesa, W. Centr. India, i, viti, Mian Mir, 
Ferozepore, v to xi [¢t. Adie]; Nagpur, Ellichpore, Madras 
City, Karachi, common, Calcutta, I-viii-o7 [Annandale]; Lushai 
Hills, Assam, 9-vii-o4 [Macleod]; Burma, Philippines [¢. Ludlow]. 
Types of metaboles and intermedia in British Museum; location 
of that of stephensi unknown to present author. 
Major Christophers notes that though Theobald (Monog. IV, 
96) denies that metaboles, Theob., is synonymous with stephensz, 
List., yet his (Theobald’s) description of metaboles is one of 
stephenst. 
funestus Giles, Mem. Liv. Sch. Trop. Med., p. 50, pl. v (1g00). 
Giles, Handbk., etc, 162, pl. vii, 3, wing: Theob., Monog. 
Culic le17S ac 301s vat seuats sued: So plwiy Aro .tiull ins. 2), 
col; IV, fig. 10, o genitalia; V, 17: Newstead, Ann. ‘Trop. 
Med. Paras. I, 9. 
Myzomyia funesta, Theob., Monog. Culic. III, 34, pl. 1i, wing 
Oa: Gens Ins... Fase, 26,. pl: 1,2. full ins:col.. 9 :_Brun., 
Rec laud? Mus.<1, s306);°1V,419. Blanch:, Moust:, 180, <<” 9. 
var. listoni List. 
Anopheles listont, List., Ind. Med. Gaz. XXXVI, 441, 2 (Ig01). 
nec listont, Giles, @. 
Myzomyia listont, Theob., Monog. Culic. III, 27, 9@; fig. 12, 
palpus @ and wing scale ; fig. 13, wing; fig. 17 (p. 40), larval 
hairs: James, Monog. Anoph. Mosq. Ind., 2nd ed., pl. iv, full 
ins. col. 2 (on plate as Anoph. fluviatilis): Brun., Rec. Ind. 
Muss Ie=208- Vs 420; James, Sci. Mem; Wed. Offzinds No. 
Zp tia QO). 
Anopheles fluviatilis, James, Sci. Mem. Med. Off. India, No. 2, 
Gaon, 12) (kQO2)'s -Dheob.. Proc, Roy 150. "eee 376." 9: 
pl. v, 3, wing, @ (1902): James and. List., Anoph. Mosq. 
Ind:-103,.pli vit, 1, larval fies col. plix; fullans, 2% 
var. leptomeres Theob. 
Myzomyia leptomeres, Theob., Monog. Culic. III, 38, 2 (1903). 
Td loc ct. EN =*12403-V 7 29: “Brun..~Réc,, Ind’ Mus: §; 307°; 
LV ALO: 
Type of funestus doubtful if in existence, of leptomeres in 
British Museum. 
A. funestus, Giles, is an African species, of which the typical 
form has not been recorded from India though it is common in 
the Philippines, and references to it are given at the top of 
this list to aid identification. Theobald describes two African 
varieties, umbrosa and subumbrosa, of which the latter may be 
identical with the leptomeres variety. Giles is wrong in consi- 
dering the var. leptomeres identical with pictus, Lw. The 
form /istont is generally distributed in India, N.W. Frontier, 
Assam, Ceylon [Green]; Central India, Burma, Western India, 
Sylhet, 21-i-05; 2-ii-05; 2-v-05 [Hall]; Perak. Some con- 
