258 SANITARY ENTOMOLOGY 



A. fuliginosus Giles is recorded as a carrier in India by Christophers 

 (1916). 



A. fullest a Giles is the most active and important common carrier 

 in Africa according to Ross, Annett, and Austen. 



A. intermedium Chagas is a carrier in Brazil according to Cruz. 



A. jesoensis Tsuzuki is recorded as a carrier by Christophers (1916). 



A. listoni Liston is an active and important carrier in certain terai 

 tracts in India, recorded by Kinoshita. 



A. macuLatus Theobald is recorded as a carrier in India by Chris- 

 tophers (1916). 



A. maculipalpis Giles is recorded as a carrier in Asia by Christophers 

 (1916). 



A. maculipennis Meigen is a common carrier in Europe. 



A. medioptmctatus Theobald is a carrier in Brazil according to Cruz 

 (1910). 



A. minimus Theobald is recorded as a carrier in India by Christo- 

 phers (1916). 



A. pharoensis Theobald is recorded as a carrier in Egypt by New- 

 stead, Button, and Todd (1907). 



A. pseudomaculipes Chagas is recorded as a carrier in Brazil by Cruz 

 (1910). 



A. punctipermis Say was first proven a carrier in the United States 

 by King (1916). Sporozoites were found. Later Mitzmain (1916) cor- 

 roborated this record. 



A. quadrimaculatus Say was first proven a carrier in the United 

 States by Thayer (1900). This was subsequently proven by other 

 authors, including King (1916). 



A. rossii Giles is recorded as a carrier in India by Christophers 

 (1916). 



A. sinensis Wiedemann is recorded as a carrier by Kinoshita in 

 China. 



A. stephensi Liston is recorded as a carrier in India by Liston and 

 by Bentley. 



A. superpictus Grassi is recorded as a carrier in Europe by Grassi 

 and by Bignami and Bastianelli. 



A. theobaldi Giles is recorded as a carrier in India by Christophers 

 (1916). 



A. turkhudi Liston is recorded as a carrier in India by Christophers 

 (1916). 



A. turkhudi hispaniola Theobald is a common carrier in Algeria and 

 Southern Spain according to Sergent and Sergent. 



Thus we find tertian malaria in America carried by albimamis, cru- 



