60 DISTEIBUTION OF GLOSSINA PALLIDIPES. 



G. j)allidipes occurs in Portuguese East Africa, the Nyasaland 

 Protectorate, N^orth-Eastern Rhodesia, German East Africa, and 

 the Uganda Protectorate. 



The particulars with reference to the specimens of this species 

 at i^resent contained in the British Museum (Natural History) 

 are as follows : — 



Zululand : 1 (J , 3 9 ? >* precise localit}^ unknown, 1910 

 (forwarded by Sir C. J. R. Saunders, K.C.M.G. ; presented by 

 Colonel Sir David Bruce, C.B., F.R.S., A.M.S.) ; 1 <J , 1 ? , 

 Mtunzini, 1910 (presented by Colonel Sir David Bruce). Portu- 

 guese East Africa : 3 (J (^ , 2 9 ? ? Maganja da Costa, 

 Quelimane, February, 1911 {Dr. J. F. Sant' Anna — forwarded 

 for determination by the Director, Sleeping Sickness Bureau). 

 Nyasaland Protectorate : I ^ , Shire Highlands, caught in a 

 locality where Tsetse-flies were supposed to be non-existent, 1893 

 {Sir H. H. Johnston, G.C.M.G., K.C.B.) ; 2 ^ ^ , precise locality 

 uncertain, but probably Lunyina River, Henga, 1895 {Captain 

 B. Craicshay). North-Eastern Rhodesia : 1 (J , Lake Mweru, 

 18-22. iii. 1892 {Captain B. Crawshay). German East Africa: 

 1 (J ) 3 9 9 (including the types of the species), Kilima Njaro, 

 1888 {F. J. Jachson, C.B., C.M.G.). Uganda Protectorate : 1 ^ y 

 299, Busoga, 1903, and 1 (^ , 1 9 j precise locality unknown, 

 June, 1909 {Colonel Sir David Bruce, C.B., F.B.S., AM.S.) ;. 

 4 ^ <?^ ) 3 9 9 ) Kibero, Nile Province, between Nimule and 

 Wadelai, June, 1906 {the kite Dr. W. A. Densham). East Africa 

 Protectorate : 1 9 > Upper Sabaki River, 1890, and I ^ ," caught 

 in Witu town," 1891 (presented by the late British East Africa 

 Company); 1 9) Witu Forest, 1895 {the Sultan of Witu; pre- 

 sented by the late W. S. Godfrey) ; 18 (J (J , 2 9 9 , Machakos, 

 1897 (received from the Tsetse-fly Committee of the Royal 

 Society); 3 <J ^, 1 9, Uganda Railway, 1897-1898 {the late 

 Vet.-Captain A. J. Hasiam) ; 1 9 > Uganda Railway {C. S. 

 Betton) ; 1^,2^^, Tsavo River, 1902 (received from Colonel 

 Sir David Bruce, C.B., F.R.S., A.M.S.) ; 3 (J (J , 2 9 9 , Kibwezi, 

 Simba, and near Nairobi, " in railway carriage " {Dr. Moffat, 

 per Colonel Sir David Bruce); H (J i, 9 9 9, Kibwezi, 1903 

 (received from the Sleeping Sickness Commission, per Dr. D. 

 Nabarro) ; 6 (J ^ , Gosha, Jubaland, October, 1904, "said by the 

 natives to be deadly to cattle and camels " {Bt. Major L. H. B. 



* One of these is gravid and contains an apparently full-grown larva, 

 the tumid lips of which are visible through the delicate integument of 

 the posterior extremity of the fly. 



