48 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. |January, 1913. 
ype in the British Museum, paratype in the Indian 
Museum, Calcutta. 
e unspotted wings distinguish this species from all others 
found in the Palaearctic region, and there is no describ 
Oriental species which it resembles at all closely. 
2. % Antocha opalizans, O.S. 
One male and one female taken on lower side of stone af 
edge of stream, R. Barada, c 
These specimens may represent a species distinct from 
A. opalizans, as the wings are blackish-grey instead of milk- 
white; they are however immature, and so hardly fit to 
describe. In general colour and in the structure of the genitalia 
they closely resemble British specimens of A. opalizans. 
3. Conosia irrorata (Wied.) 
Aus. Zweif. Ins. I, p. 574 (1828). 
One male, Wad-es-Semakh, L. Tiberias, ‘‘ taken among 
— at the edge of small stream flowing into the lake” 
(N. A.). 
CULICIDAE. 
_ 4 Anopheles palestinensis (Theo.) 
hay ee palestinensis, Theo., Mon. Cul., iii, p. 7! 
Pyretophorus nursei, Theo., Mon. Cul., iv, p. 66 (1907). 
Pyretophorus cardamitisi, Newst. and Cart., Ann. Trop. 
Med., iv, p. 379 (1910). 
5. Anopheles culicifacies, Giles, 
Anopheles culicifarcies, Giles, Ent. Mo. M ) 
; : ; ‘ ., p. 197 (1901). 
Pyretophorus sergentii, Theo, } ied 
ace ee ee eo., Mon. Cul., iv, p. 68 (1907). 
These specimens differ from 
having about five distinct pale 
of only two, but otherwise 
the typical Indian form in 
spots on the wing-fringe instea 
they are perfectly normal. A 
