118 

 INSECTS WHICH MAY SPREAD DISEASE. 



General urticles: Howard, Farmers' Bulletin 155, U. S. Dept. 

 Agric, rJ02; also Bui. 3U, n. s., Div. Ent., U. 8. Dept. Agric, pp. 

 39-45, 1901. 



THE YEIiLOW-FEVER MOSQUITO. 



Stegomijia fa»ciuta Fal). 

 (Is the intermediate host for the parasite of j^ellow fever. Formerly 

 Oulex.) 

 Exhibit: Adult and figure. 



THE MALARIA MOSQUITO. 



Anopheles maculipennis Meig. 

 (The most important of the mosquitoes transmitting malaria. For- 

 merl}' ^1. <j aadrimaculat an.) 

 Exhibit: Adult and figure. 



THE GREEN BOTTLE FLY. 



Lurilia cwsdr Linn. 

 For general article see Howard, Cir. 35, Div. Ent., U. S. Dept. 

 Agric, 1898. 



P^xhibit: Adult and figure. 



THE STABLE FLY. 



Stomory.^ ruh-ltniiix Linn. 



For special article see Howard, Proc. Wash. Acad. Sci., v. II, 

 pp. 5TT-579, tig. L^T, 19(»0. 

 Exhibit: Adult and tigure. 



THE HIPPELATES FLY. 



Hippelates Jiaripefi Loew. 

 (Facilitates the spread of the disease known as ''pink-eye.") 

 Exhibit: Adult and tigure. 



THE BROWN DUNG FLY. 



Scatoph(t(f(t fnrcata Say. 

 Exhibit: Adult and figure. 



THE SHINING EXCREMENT FLY. 



MoreUln 7nlc<nin Miic(i. 



PjXhibit: Adult and tigure. , 



THE LITTLE HOUSE FLY. 



Homalomyia brnifi Kond. 

 Exhibit: Adult and tigure. 



THE FRUIT OR VINEGAR FLY. 



Drosophila ampelophila Ijoew. 

 Exhibit: Adult and tigure. 



