iv CONTENTS. 



PAGE. 



PART III.— Classification and Descriptions, 149-364 



Chapter I. — Systematic Arrangement, 149-156 



a. General classification, 149 



b. Table of species found in New Jersey, 152 



c. Table to determine the mosquito larvse found in New Jersey, 154 



Chapter II. — Descriptions oe the Species, 157-364 



The species of Anopheles, I57 



Anopheles punctipennis, 163 



Anopheles maculipennis, 168 



Anopheles crucians, 169 



Psorophora ciliata, I73 



Janthinosoma musica, 180 



Culex jamaicensis, 186 



Culex discolor, I93 



Culex sollicitans, 198 



Culex perturbans, 212 



Culex tccniorhynchus, 216 



Culex squamiger, 221 



Culex niveitarsis, 227 



Culex cantator, 231 



Culex cantans, 240 



Culex siphonalis, 243 



Culex sylvestris, 248 



Culex signifer, 255 



Culex atropalpus, 260 



Culex canadensis, 265 



Culex triseriatus, 272 



Culex serratus, 277 



Culex dupreei, 281 



Culex trivittatus, 286 



Culex pretans, 291 



Culex inconspictms, 295 



Culex aurifer, 298 



Culex pipiens, 305 



Culex restuans, 313 



Culex salinarius, 316 



Culex melanurus, 319 



Culex territans, 325 



Aedes fuscus, '. 332 



UranotJenia sapphirina, 337 



Wyeomyia smithii, 342 



Sayomyia albipes, 353 



Corethra cinctipes, 357 



Corethrella brakeleyi, 361 



PART IV. — Local Problems and Surveys 365-480 



Explanatory, 365 



Chapter I.— The Newark Bay Problem 365-391 



a. The Newark Problem, 365 



b. The Elizabeth Problem, 375 



c. The Arlington Problem, 383 



d. The Kearny Problem, \\\ 384 



e. The Jersey City Problem, 385 



f. The Problem as a whole 389 



