XIV CONTENTS 



PAGE 



and early stages breeding technique. Family Psychodidae 177, genus 

 Phlebototnus keys to the Indian, Maltese and South American species 

 bionomics and early stages breeding technique. Family Culicidae 187, 

 classification Dixinae 189, Corethrinae 190, Culicinae 192, external and 

 internal structure of early stages of mosquitoes keys to larvae of Indian 

 and African Anopheles 204, classification of Culicinae 205, key to genera 

 of subfamily Culicinae 208, Culex, Taeniorhynchus, Mansonoides key 

 to common species of Stegomyia 216, Stegomyia fasciata bionomics 

 and early stages. The Anophelinae 220, key to the genera keys to Indian 

 and African Anopheles descriptions of all the known species of Anopheles 

 bionomics of Anophelinae 255, breeding habits seasonal prevalence 

 hibernation methods of distribution age composition of Anopheles 

 communities choice of host some problems in bionomics breeding 

 technique 265, oviposition in captivity collection of eggs and larvae 

 identification of larvae raising of imagines from larvae methods of 

 keeping and feeding mosquitoes pitfalls in feeding experiments, 270. 

 (Plates XXXI to XXXIX) 151 



SECTION 2 



ORTHORRAPHA BRACHYCERA. Family Tabanidae271, classification keys to 

 all the families Tabanus 276, key to the Oriental species descriptions 

 of some Indian species Chrysops 289, key to the Oriental species 

 Haematopota 291, Silvius, Cadicera, Pangonia bionomics of the 

 Tabanidae 294, breeding habits and early stages external structure of 

 larva 299, alimentary tract respiratory system pupa breeding technique 

 303. Family Leptidae, 306, Phoridae Aphiochaeta ferruginea,A.silida.e. 

 (Plates XL to XLII) 271 



CHAPTER IV 

 SECTION 1 



CYCLORRAPHA Acalypterae 3 10, Sepsidae Cordyluridae Borboridae 

 Drosophilidae species infected with flagellates breeding technique 

 Calypterae 312, Tachinidae Sarcophagidae breeding technique Oestri- 

 dae 315, classification key to the genera oestrid larva 317, key to 

 the oestrid larvae Gastrophilus, Oestrus, Hypoderma early stages 

 bot flies of animals Dermatobia. Family Muscidae 322, Calliphorinae 

 324, Calliphora, Lucilia, Pycnosoma, Chrysomyia breeding techni- 

 que 327, identification of species causing myiasis Auchmeromyia 327, 

 bionomics of A, luteola structure and habits of larva Chocromyia 

 Ochromyia, Bengalia, Cordylobia Muscinae 331, Musca, Group 1, 

 non-blood-sucking species, including house flies 333. Descriptions of domes- 

 tica, nebulo, enteniata, detcrminata, angustifrons early stages of Musca 

 337, breeding habits house flies as carriers of disease 338, breeding 

 technique 342, house flies which may be mistaken for Musca 346, Group 

 2 importance of the blood-sucking non-biting species of Musca 348, de- 

 scriptions oipattoni, gibsoni, convexifrons , nigrithorax, bezzii, corvina 

 ovipara, corvina vivipara breeding technique 354. The Biting Muscidae 

 355, Philaematomyia descriptions of lineata, insignis, and gurnet bio- 

 nomics and early stages of insignis 358, Stomoxydinae 360, key to the 

 genera Stomoxys identification of species key to Oriental species 362, 

 StomOxys 'calcitrans relation to disease bionomics 363, life history 

 breeding technique 367, methods employed in keeping and feeding 

 Stomoxys Haematobia, Bdellolarynx , Haematobosca, Stygeromyia 

 Lyperosia 372, key to common species of Lyperosia minuta, irritans 

 and exigua bionomics 375, breeding habits and early stages breeding 

 technique Glossininae 376, classification key to the species 378, Glos- 

 sinapalpalis 380, Geographical distribution habitat and habits in repro- 

 duction 385, intra-uterine development structure of larva 387, pupation 

 number of larvae produced effects of humidity and temperature descrip- 

 tions of other species 391, Glossina morsitans, bionomics, etc. 397, 

 breeding technique, 401. (Plates XLIII to LI) ...... 309 



