98 A Monograph of Culicidae. 



Nyssorhynchus karwari. James-Theobald (1901). 

 Anopheles Jcarwari. James and Liston. 



Mono. Culicid. III.,' p. 102 (1901), Theobald; Kevis. Anoph., p. 42 (1904), 



Giles. 



Additional locality. — Kuala Lumpur (Dr. Durham). Taken 

 April 27, 1902. 



Larva. — The larva has four simple frontal hairs. 



Nyssorhynchus theobaldi. Giles (1901). 

 Anopheles theobaldi. Giles (1901). 



Ento. Mo. Mag., p. 198 (1901), Giles; Mono. Culicid. II. , p. 311 (1901), 

 Theobald; Ind. Med. Gaz. (Dec. 1901), Liston; Handbk. Gnats, 2nd 

 ed., p. 299 (1902), Giles; Mono. Culicid. III., p. 95 (1903), Theobald ; 

 Revis. Anopb., p. 43 (1903), Giles; Mono. Anoph. Ind., p. 97 (1904), 

 James and Liston. 



Little or nothing new has to be recorded concerning this 

 species. 



The adult N. theobaldi has been proved under experimental 

 conditions to be capable of harbouring human malarial parasites. 



Nyssorhynchus indiensis. Theobald. 



N. maculipalpis. Giles, var. indiensis. Theobald 

 (1903). 



Anopheles maculipalpis. James and Liston (non 

 Giles) (1904). 



Mono. Culicid. III., p. 99 (1903), Theobald ; Mono. Anoph. Ind., p. 95 (1904), 



James and Liston. 



The Indian specimens received from Dr. Christophers, which 

 were referred to (iii., p. 99) as a variety of the African 

 maculipalpis, are now seen to be distinct, as one would expect. 



Localities. — Central Provinces, Nagpur, Travancore, Goa, 

 etc., and at Karwar, Bombay Presidency. 



Capts. James and Liston, I. M.S., say it occurs in small 

 numbers in the Central Provinces, and more commonly in parts 

 of southern India. 



The Larva. — The same observers state that there is a 

 prominent pair of palmate hairs on the thorax in addition to 



