1911] 



Ludlow — Ph ilippin c Mosqu itocs 



127 



aureosqumaius Ludlow. 

 (T. Pagei Ludlow). 



lineafopennis Ludlow. 



tenax Theobald. 



whitmoreii Giles. 



sp.? 

 Chrysoconops Goeldi. 



aurites (.'') Theobald. 



hrevicellulus (?) Theobald. 



conopas Frauenfeld. 

 Mansonia Blanchard. 



annulipes Walker. 



vniformis Theobald. 

 Mansonoides Theobald. 



annulifcra Theobald. 



septemguttata Theobald. 

 Etoerleptiomyia Theobald. 

 {O'Reillii Ludlow.) 



luzonensis Ludlow. 

 Finlaya Theobald. 



poicilia Theobald. 

 Oculeomyia Theobald. 



fulleri Ludlow. 



Aedin^. Theobald. 

 Aedeomia Theobald. 



squamiperma Arribalzaga. 



Skusea Theobald. 

 diurna Theobald. 

 mediofasciata Theobald. 



{Pseudoskusea nigritarsis Ludlow.) 

 funera Theobald. 

 Uranotaeniin.e. Mitchell. 

 Uranotaenia x\rribalzaga. 

 ceruleoccphala Theobald. 

 lateralis Banks. 

 {U. caeruleocephala v. lateralis 



Ludlow.)' 

 powelli Ludlow. 

 pygmca Theobald. 

 testacea Theobald. 

 Pseudouranotaenia Theobald. 

 parangensis Ludlow. 

 triangulafa Ludlow. 

 Harpagomyin^. Ludlow- 

 Harpogomyia Meijere. 

 cceruleovitatta Ludlow. 

 Hodgesia Theobald. 

 niveocaputis sp. nov. 

 Dendromyin^. Lutz. 

 Dendromyia Theobald. 

 {Heizmannia Ludlow.) 

 scintillans Ludlow. 



A few words as to this list. So far as may be such errors as have 

 occurred previously in my papers have been eliminated and cor- 

 rected, this accounts for a couple of synonomies ; variety samarensis 

 mihi of Stegomyia scidellaris Walker I have elevated to a species, 

 not because I am greatly in sympathy with the creation of species 

 on slight differences, but merely to protect "the fruits of labor"; 

 Stegomyia persistans Banks has been omitted because so far as I 

 can judge it is merely a well marked fasciata (calopus) he being 

 undoubtedly misled by imperfect descriptions, and by not having 

 studied this species in America. The differences are destroyed by 

 the slightest rubbing of the thorax, and this marking occurs in the 

 Americas as well as the Philippines. Mr. Banks has been unfortu- 

 nate in his collections if this be the only form he has found, the 

 less well marked (or rubbed) form as well as v. mosquito, and v. 

 luciencis are fairly common in the specimens taken by myself in 

 the Philippines and in the collections sent by the Surgeons in the 

 last ten years. 



