31 n 



INDEX. 



Maund, E. A. (1891), Tsetse-fly in 



Mashoiialand, 14, 43, 206 

 Mik, J. (1885), reference to three 

 additional species of Glossina, 

 41, 193 

 Mohr, E. (1871), Tsetse-fly on road 

 to Victoria Falls, 36, 149 

 (1876), Tsetse-fly near the Zam- 

 besi, 37, 160 

 Mombasa- Victoria (Uganda) Rail- 

 way, Report on Progress of ; 

 mules more resistant to Tsetse- 

 disease than other animals, 241 

 Mouth-parts of Glossina and Stovi- 



oxys (Dr. Hansen), 105 

 — — Glossina, external mouth-parts, 

 maxillary palpi, 106 ; labrum, 

 107 ; hypopharynx, 107 ; 

 labium, 107 

 Stomoxys, external mouth- 

 parts, labrum, 110; hypo- 

 pharynx and labium, 111 

 external, of Glossina and Stom- 

 oxys, mode of action of, 112 ; 

 internal, mode of action of, 

 114 

 — — actual piercing organs in both 



genera, 113 

 Mullens, Rev. Dr. J. (1877), absence 

 of Tsetse-fly on a new route to 

 Lake Tanganyika, 38, 163 

 Muscidfe, family to which Tsetse- 

 flies belong, 53 



N. 



Nagana, or Tsetse-fly disease, 

 Bruce's definition of, 270 



■ foci in German East Africa, 



261 



Native names for Tsetse-flies, 299 



Nepveu, Dr. G. (1898) on a Try- 

 panosoma in human blood, 254 



Neumann, A. H. (1898), " Elephant 

 Hunting in East Equatorial 

 Africa " ; mentions " plenty of 

 birds and of fly " on Athi River, 

 where other animals are scarce, 

 12, 47, 234 



Newman, Edward (1870), supports 

 Erskine's view that the Tsetse- 

 flv's bite is not destructive of 

 animal life, 36, 147 ; (1871) cri- 

 ticises Buxton's remarks to the 

 contrary, 151 



Nicholls, J. A. and W. Eglington 

 (1892) " The Sportsman in South 

 Africa " ; the Tsetse-fly preva- 

 lent where buffaloes are abun- 

 dant, 114, 207 



Niger, R., Trypanosomiasis on 

 Upper, note on, by Dr. C. 

 Christy, 310 



Night, Tsetse-fly sometimes active 

 during, 18 



Nocard, E. (1901), the relations 

 between Dourine, and Surra or 

 Nagana, 255 



Nuttall, G. H. F. (1898), recent 

 investigations on malaria, Texas 

 fever, and Tsetse-fly disease, 

 253; (1899), the rdle of insects 

 as carriers in the spread of 

 bacterial and parasitic diseases, 

 254 



0. 



Gates, T. (1881), Tsetse-fly near 



Victoria Falls, 52, 180 

 CEstr2ts (Hypoderma) bovis, sup- 

 posed identity of, with Tsetse- 

 fly, 34, 131 

 Olfactory powers of Tsetse, 19, 223 

 Origin of name Tsetse, 1 (note), 309 

 Oswell, W. C. (1894), Big Game 

 Shooting : insect attacking the 

 Tsetse-fly ; districts affected by 

 fly, 44, 217 

 Oswell and Arnaud (1852), on a 

 venomous fly in Southern 

 Africa, 33, 127; observations 

 on the Tsetse-fly, 128 



Parasite of Tsetse-fly disease, ques- 

 tion whether conveyed by blood- 

 sucking flies other than Tsetse, 

 303 



Pechuel-Loesche, Dr. (1882), the 

 Tsetse-fly on the Congo, 40, 

 190 



Peel, C. V. A. (1900), Somaliland, 

 prevalence of Tsetse-fly, 9, 48, 

 245 



Perthes, J. {See Habenicht). 



Petherick, John and Mrs. (1869), 

 experiences of Tsetse-fly north- 

 west of Gondokoro, 16, 85, 146 



Pinto, Major Serpa (1881), Tsetse- 

 fly on right bank of the Zam- 

 besi, 179 



Plimmer and Rose Bradford (1899), 

 the morphology and distribution 

 of the organism found in the 

 Tsetse-fly disease, 255 



Portal, Sir G. (1894), absence of 

 Tsetse-fly between Zavo and 

 Kibwesi, 44, 216 



