ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY. 10(> 



131. Report on Culicidse from Japan (G. Cornford, Esq.). 



132. Name of Mosquito from St. Lucia, W. Indies (Col. F. 



R. Nichols, K.A.M.c). 



133. Report on Mosquitoes from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 



(Dr. Gustave Perkolt). 



134. Note on Theobaldia annulata from Maidstone, Kent 



(0. Walker, Esq.). 



135. A further report on Queensland Mosquitoes (Dr. T. L. 



Bancroft). 



136. Names of Mosquitoes from Entebbe, Uganda (Dr. A. 



Hodges). 



137. A sexual reproduction in Culicid larvse (Sir Patrick 



Manson). 



138. Psedogenesis (in Macleaya tremula) (Dr. Bancroft). 



139. The life-history of D. cancer (Dr. Grabham). 



140. Note on Culex tortilis (Dr. Grabham). 



141. A new genus and species of Culex from Uganda (Dr. 



Aubrey Hodges). 



142. Report on Culicidse from Kuala Lumpur, Federated 



Malay States (Dr. G. F. Leicester). 



143. Notes on Philippine Mosquitoes (Miss C. S. Ludlow, 



EastoD, Pa., U.S.A.). 



144. Notes on Jamaican Mosquitoes (Dr. Grabham). 



145. Further report on Queensland Mosquitoes (Dr. T. L. 



Bancroft). 



146. Type of new Indian Corethra (Lt.-Col. G. M. Giles, 



I.M.S.). 



147. Report on Queensland Culicidso (Dr. T. L. Bancroft). 



148. Notes on African Mosquitoes (Dr. A. Hodges). 



149. Names of Jamaican Culicidse (Dr. Grabham). 



150. Genera of Culicidse (Dr. T. L. Bancroft). 



151. Transit of Culicidje (Lt. W. S. Patton, i.m.s.). 



152. Report on Culicidse from Uganda (Dr. R. Moffatt). 



153. Mouth parts of Mosquitoes and a new Grahhamia 



(Dr. T. L. Bancroft). 



About one hundred minor communications have been 

 attended to during the year. 



IV. — Arkangement and Conservation, &c. 



The cases of British Orchard Pests have now been com- 

 pleted in the Exhibition of Economic Zoology in the North 

 Hall, and those dealing with Hop Pests, Root, Corn, Pulse, 

 and Garden Produce have been further enlarged. New cases 

 have also been started showing some of the chief insect pests 

 of foreign fruits, and another of pests of coffee, tea, sugar, &c. 

 The exhibition of animals injurious to Forestry has been 

 considerably augmented, and new specimens are exhibited 

 amongst the enemies of man. 



Some 1,200 specimens of Culicid ee have been received 

 during the year, and most have been examined. Some sixty 



