BY FREDERICK A. A. SKUSE. 
1753 
wing as an incrassation of a wing-fold. Second longitudinal vein 
terminating in a very long narrow fork, the bi'anches running 
parallel. Third longitudinal vein not starting from the second 
longitudinal vein, joined to it by a supernumerary cross-vein, 
appearing to originate in the first basal cell almost opposite the 
tip of the sixth longitudinal vein, scaled between this point and 
the supernumerary cross-vein, and continued back to the base of 
the wing as an incrassation of a wing-fold ; middle cross-vein 
situated in advance of the supernumerary cross- vein ; fourth 
longitudinal vein terminating in a broader and shorter fork than 
that of the second longitudinal vein, their bases more or less 
opposite. Posterior cross-vein situated before or in a line with 
the middle cross-vein. Fork of the fifth longitudinal vein broad, 
longer than that of the second longitudinal vein, its base situated 
opposite the origin of the latter vein. Sixth longitudinal vein 
only slightly arcuated, joining the wing-margin opposite or beyond 
the posterior cross-vein (PI. xl., fig. 3). 
214. Anopheles annulipes. Walker. 
Anopheles anmdipes, Walk., Insecta Saundersiana, Vol. I. 
Diptera, 1856, p. 433. 
“ — Fusco gracilUma, cano tomentosa ; jy'^'ohosGis ex parte 
testacea ; palpi alhidi, fasco fasciati ; thorax suhvittatus ; pedes 
lonyissinii, gracillimi, femorihus tibiisque alhido fasciatis, femoi'ibus 
basi testaceis, tarsis fascia alba, posticis longissimis ; ala sitb- 
cinerece, venis fuscis detise ciliatis albido fasciatis, costa nigricante 
maculis tribus albidis ; halteres albidi.” 
“ Brown, very slender, with hoary tomentum. Proboscis partly 
testaceous, rather longer than palpi. Palpi whitish, with brown 
Viands, longer than the antenme. Thorax indistinctly striped. 
Legs very long and slender ; femora and tibiie with numerous 
whitLsh bands ; femora testaceous towards the base ; tarsi Avith a 
white band ; hind tarsi extremely long. Wings slightly grcyisli ; 
veins Vjrown, with wliitish Vjands, thickly ciliated ; costa blackish, 
