60 INSECUTOR INSCITI^ MENSTRUUS 



Aedes condolescens Pazos, San. y Ben., ii, 47, 321, 1909. 



Aedes condolescens Theobald, Mon. Culic, v, 485, 1910. 



Aedes condolescens Howard, Dyar & Knab, Mosq. No. & Cent. 



Am. & W. I., iv, 789, 1917. 

 Aedes (Ochlerotafiis) condolescens Dyar, Ins. Ins. Mens., vi, 77, 



1918. 

 Aedes (Heteronycha) condolescens Dyar, Ins. Ins. Mens., viii, 



105, 1920. 



From Cuba and the Bahamas. Neither the male nor larva 

 of this form has been described. 



Species 7 



Aedes (Ochlerotatus) thelcter Dyar. 



Aedes (Taeniorhynchus? ) thelcter Dyar, Ins. Ins. Mens., vi, 129, 



1918. 

 Aedes (Ochlerotatus) thelcter Dyar & Ludlow, The Military 



Surgeon, i, 62, 1922. 



The original series of females has been supplemented by a 

 male from Camp McAllen, Texas, August 28, 1921, which I 

 have through the kindness of Dr. C. S. Ludlow. The hypo- 

 pygium shows the characteristic claspette filament with double 

 retrose spine. The male is marked as the female, but the 

 abdominal spottings are small and faint. 



TWO MOSQUITOES NEW TO THE MOUNTAINS 

 OF CALIFORNIA 



(Dipt era, CuUcidce) 



By HARRISON G. DYAR 



The collecting season of 1921 resulted in the addition of two 

 more species to the known fauna of the Californian mountains. 



Culex territans Walker (restuans Theobald). 



A single female was bred from an early grassy pool in a 

 narrow mountain valley, which contained large numbers ot 

 Aedes cataphylla Dyar and a few Aedes palustris Dyar. 



Little Truckee River. California, May 7, 1921 (H. G. Dyar). 



