108 



INDEX. 



distinguished from G. brevi- 

 2Mlj)is, 102, from all other 

 species of Glossina yet de- 

 scribed, 105 

 Glossina mactdata, a synonym of 

 G. palpalis, 24, 28 



niedicorum, description of, 98 ; 



head, 98 ; thorax and abdo- 

 men (figure of hypopygium 

 and hectors of male), 99 ; 

 legs and ^Yings, 100 ; pale 

 form, 100 ; distribution (in- 

 cluding localities, etc., of 

 specimens in Museum) , 100 ; 

 affinities and distinctive cha- 

 racters, 101 ; distinguished 

 from G. brevipalpis, 98, 99 

 (figures of hypopygia and 

 hectors), from G. longipennis, 

 G. fiisca, and G. tabani- 

 formis, 101 



morsitans, description of, 48 ; 



head and thorax, 49 ; abdo- 

 men, legs, and figure of hypo- 

 pygium, 50 ; wings, 51 ; dis- 

 tribution, 52 ; bionomics, 

 53-56 ; alteration in appear- 

 ance of abdomen (as in other 

 species of Glossina) produced 

 by a meal of blood, 93 

 (figures) ; reproduction and 

 preliminary stages, 56; pupa- 

 case (description of), 57, 

 (figures of), 5, 7 ; affinities 

 and distinctive characters, 

 57 ; distinguished from G. 

 pallidipcs and G. longipalpis, 

 57 



morsitans, enquiry by Ento- 



mological Kesearch Com- 

 mittee (Tropical Africa) con- 

 cerning habits, etc., of, x 



morsitans (and G. brevipalpis), 



grave suspicion attaching to, 

 in connection with Sleeping 

 Sickness in Nyasaland and 

 Luangwa R. valley, N.-E. 

 Rhodesia, ix 



• morsitans, name " Tsetse " 



originally applied to this 

 species, x 



morsitans, occurs at an altitude 



of 5,000-5,500 ft. in Kasempa 

 District, N.-W. Rhodesia, 55 ; 

 original specimens of, found 

 by Vardon and Oswell in N. 

 Transvaal (Siloquana Hills), 

 in 1845, 54 



morsitans Group, non-associa- 



tion with water of species 

 belonging to, 4 ; Table for 



determination of, 19 ; Table 

 for determination of species 

 belonging to, 21, 48 ; descrip- 

 tions of species belonging to, 

 48-68 



Glossina nigrofusca, synonymy and 

 description, 77 ; head (with 

 figure of antenna) and 

 thorax, 78 ; abdomen, legs, 

 and wings, 79; distribution, 

 79 ; localities, etc., of speci- 

 mens in Museum, 80 ; syn- 

 onymy, affinities, and dis- 

 tinctive characters, 80 ; dis- 

 tinguished from G. fusca, 

 77, 80, from G. tabaniformis, 

 81 



palliccra, description of, 35 ; 



head and thorax, 35 ; abdo- 

 men, legs, wings, and figure 

 of antenna, 36 ; distribution 

 and bionomics, 37 ; affinities 

 and distinctive characters, 

 38 ; distinguished from rest 

 of Glossina palpalis Group, 

 38 



pallidipes, the species used 



by Sir David Bruce in Zulu- 

 land, in 1895-96, 50; de- 

 scription of, 58 ; head, 58 ; 

 figure of antenna, 12 ; thorax, 

 abdomen, legs, and wings, 

 59; distribution, 59 ; locali- 

 ties, etc., of specimens in 

 Museum, 60 ; bionomics, 61 ; 

 pupa (figures of), 5, 7, dis- 

 tinguished from that of G. 

 morsitans, G. brevipalpis, 

 and G. fusca, 62; affinities 

 and distinctive characters, 

 62 ; distinguished from G. 

 morsitans, 62, 63, from G. 

 longipalpis, 58, 63 



palpalis, synonymy and de- 

 scription of, 24 ; head and 

 thorax, 25 ; abdomen, legs, 

 and wings, 26 ; figure of an- 

 tenna, 31 ; distribution and 

 bionomics, 27 ; figures of 

 pupa, 5, 7 ; synonymy, affini- 

 ties, and distinctive charac- 

 ters of, 28 ; distinguished 

 from G. fuscipes and G. cali- 

 ginea, 28, from G. pallicera 

 and G. tacJdnoidcs, 29 ; in- 

 ternal anatomy of (reference 

 to paper by E. A. Minchin), 

 26 (note) 



pialpalis, believed to be non- 

 existent in jStyasaland Pro- 



