418 ENTOZOA. 



30. Musca carnaria. Six cases. Eoulin ; Cloquet ; Brera ; Wahl- 



bom ; Clieyne ; Bateman. England ; ? Ireland ; Sweden. 



31. Musca cibaria (?). Two cases. Good and White. England. 



32. Musca vomitoria. One case. Thomson. Ireland. 



33. Musca larvarum. One case. Pickells. Ireland. 



34. Musca Ccesar (?). One case. Thomson. Ireland. 



35. Musca (larvge of various species). Nineteen other cases. 



Thomson ; Wohlfart ; Latham ; Mangles ; Brooks ; Euys- 

 chius and Valisneri; Jennings; Sells; Leuwenhoek ; Azara; 

 Lempriere ; Wahlbom ; Tulpius ; Pickells ; Chichester. 

 Ireland ; England ; Scotland ; France ; Sweden ; Jamaica ; 

 Paraguay. 



36. Musca nigra. One case. Wahlbom. Sweden. 



37. Mophilus pendulus. Five cases. Bonnet ; Kirby ; Acrel ; 



Ohhelius ; Ziegler. England ; Sweden ; Italy ; Switzer- 

 land. 



38. Stratyomis ■ ? One case (larvse). P. W. Hope. Eng- 



land. 



39. ? Tipula (larvse). One case. Kirby. England. 



40. (Estrus hommus. Five cases. Howship and Gill; Treheme 



and Howship; Linneus (jun.) and Gmehn; Ohvier; 

 Eudolphi. South America; Surinam; Maraquita and 

 Colimibia ; ? Prussia. 



41. (Estrus bovis. One case. Clark. ? England. 



42. OEJdrus Guildingii. One case. Guilding. Trinidad. 



43. CKsirws (larvae of various species). Thirteen cases. Heysham ; 



Chichester ; Say and Brick ; Rouhn ; Vallot ; Arture ; 

 Guerin and Guihon ; Goudout ; Metax ; Chft. England ; 

 America ; South America ; Philadelphia ; Demerara ; Mara- 

 quita and Columbia ; Peru ; Cayenne ; Martinique. 



The above list certainly comprises a formidable array of insects 

 and their larva3, said to have taken up their residence in the human 

 body. Most of these parasites are recorded as having been pro- 



