1920. | E. BRUNETTI: Oriental & S. Astatic Nemocera. 157 
Rachisoura, Theob , loc. cit., V, 207 (1910). 
GENOTYPE, R. sylvestris, sp. nov., loc. cit. 
Mimeteomyta, td., loc. cit., V, 210 (1910). 
GENOTYPE, EF. apicotriangulata, sp. nov., loc. cit. 
Eumelanomyia, id., loc. cit, V, 240 (1910). 
GENOTYPE, E. inconspicua, sp. nov., loc. ctt. 
Protomelanoconion, id., loc. cit., V, 462 (1910). 
GENOTYPE, P. fusca, sp. nov., loc. ct. 
Thomasina, Newstead and Carter, Ann. Trop. Med. Paras. 
TV, 55a5 ties leads co n(OLG— EE): 
GENOTYPE, Mansonia longipalpis Newst. and Carter, by 
original designation. 
Diceromyia, Theob., 4th Rep. Welle. Lab., Vol. B, 151 (19II). 
GENOTYPE, D. africana, id., sp. nov., loc. cit. 
Theobaldiomyia, Brun., Rec. Ind. Mus. IV, 462; nom. nov. 
for Leucomyia, Theob., preoce. Braur and Berg., 1892 in 
Sarcophaginae. 
Brons Rec, Inds Mus. X> 72) (1012): 
Climacura, Howard, Dyar and Knab, Mosq. N. Amer., etc., 
III, 452 (1915). 
GENOTYPE, Culex melanurus Coq.,by original designation. 
Ranked as a subgenus by the authors. 
Of the synonyms of Culex as given by me in my recent 
“Critical Review,’’ 16 (not counting my nomina novae) are 
accepted as such by Messrs. Howard, Dyar and Knab, whilst 
31 others are considered synonymous with Aedes, with which 
they include Ochlerotatus, as understood by Edwards, two or 
three of the remainder of my Culex synonyms being split up 
between Culex and Aedes. 
cantans Mg., Syst. Besch. I, 6, 2 (1818). 
Culex stimulans, Walk., List Dipt. Brit. Mus. 1, 4, 2 (1848). 
C. fumtpennis, Steph., Zool. Jour. I, 453 (1825). 
Coonoor, 6,000 ft.; Madras; North India [Dr. Price]. Types 
in Paris Museum, two specimens. 
concolor R. Desv., Mem. So. Hist. Nat. Paris IV, 405 (1825). 
Theob., Monog. Culic. II, 107, @ 2 , fig. 203, » palpus; pl. 
RXV, 160 /o =rr0.9) both full ins. ‘coljs (Giles, Jour. Trop. 
Meds-Vitl S366)". 7d., Handb., 2nd ed.) 454.cc% = pl. xvii, 3: 
a,b, venation, « 2: Blanch., Moust., 365, 7 @: Leices., 
Calic. Malaya) £54079 > Brun, Rec. Ind: Mus. 3435 Tvs 
468, notes. 
Practically common throughout India in the summer and 
many parts of the East, occurring in some places during the 
greater part of the year, Calcutta for instance. Outside of India 
it is found in Sylhet, ii, iv, v, xi, xii [Lt.-Col. Hall]; Upper Bur- 
ma in August [Watson]; Selangor, 28-x-99 [Butler]; Kuala Lum- 
pur [Durham]; Perak [Wray and Wright]; Samarang [Jacobson] ; 
Phrapatoon, Siam, viii-o6 [Woolley]; Pampanga, Phil. Is. [Whst- 
