Genus Anopheles. 27 



one <J (Dr. Dyar) ; New Hampshire (Dr. Dyar). Miss Ludlow 

 (Med. Record, Jan. 20, 1906) gives the folio wing in America : 

 Fort Apache, Arizona ; Augusta Arsenal, Georgia ; Benecia, 

 Presidia, San Francisco, California ; Boise Barracks, Idaho ; 

 Fort Dade, Florida ; Fort Du Pont, Delaware ; Fort Fremont, 

 S. Carolina ; Fort Hancock, N. Jersey ; Fort Hamilton, Madison 

 Barracks, West Point, Fort Wadsworth, 2ST. York; Forts Howard, 

 Smallwood and Washington, Maryland ; Forts Hunt and Monroe, 

 Virginia ; Huntingdon, Tennessee ; Jackson Barracks, Louisiana ; 

 Jefferson Barracks, Missouri ; Fort Logan, Arkansas ; Fort 

 Missoula, Montana ; Fort Morgan, Alabama ; Rock Island, 

 Illinois ; Fort Snelling, Minnesota ; Connecticut (H. L. Viereck) ; 

 Mississippi ( Professor Glenn Herrick) ; various localities in 

 Hungary (Dr. Kertesz); Boulogne (F. Y. T). 



Anopheles punctipennis. Say (1823). 



Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phil. III., p. 9 (1823), Say; Ausseurop. Zweinug. 

 Insek. I., p. 12 (1828), Wiedemann; Ameri. Journ. Agri. and Sc. V., 

 p. 274 (1851), Fitch ; Bull. No. 4 U. S. Dept. Agri. Div. Ento., p. 23 

 (1896) ; Bull. 25 (n. s.), p. 44 (1900), Howard ; Handbk. Gnats, p. 164, 19 

 (1900) and 2nd ed., p. 322, 36, pi. x., fig. 6 (1902), Giles; Mosquitoes, 

 p. 240 (1901), Howard; Mono. Culicid. I., p. 189, pi. vi., fig. 24, 

 pi. xxxvii., fig. 145 (1901), Theobald; Science, p. 329 (1901), Herrick ; 

 Les Mosquitoes, p. 167 (1905), Blanchard ; Mosq. N. Jersey, p. 163 

 (1905), Smith; Mosq. Jamaica, p. 12 (1905), Theobald and Grabham. 



Additional localities. — Port Antonio, Jamaica (Drs. Johnson 

 and Moseley). In America it is now known from most of the 

 Eastern United States. In N. Jersey it is the dominant 

 species in the south • California (Professor Kellogg) ; New 

 Hampshire (Dr. Dyar). Miss Ludlow gives the following 

 localities (Med. Record, Jan. 20, 1906) : Hot Springs, Arkansas; 

 Fort Hamilton, N. York ; Huntingdon, Tennessee ; Fort Leaven- 

 worth, Kansas ; Leon Springs, Texas ; Rock Island Arsenal, 

 Illinois ; Fort Snelling, Minnesota ; Fort Washington, Mary- 

 land ; Fort Wadsworth and Fort Niagara, N. York ; Westlawn 

 Gem., Ohio; Fort Gill and Fort Reno, Okla ; Mississippi (Pro- 

 fessor Glenn Herrick) : Connecticut (H. L. Viereck). 



Observations. — The larvae may be found in all kinds of 

 natural collections of water, both clean and foul, but prefer the 

 former. The adults bite severely, but so far have not been 

 connected with malaria. The general character of the larva is 

 as follows : — 



Life-history and habits. — The larva has a rounded brown 



