104 Ins , 
XIII. INSECTA, 
Parasites, Clisiocampa americana , Fiske (514). — Carpocapsa pomonellce , 
new parasite of, Mokrzecki (1021). — Parasite of Haltica ampelophaga , 
Yaney & Conte (1592). 
Infecting locusts, Lommel (945). 
Gaseous prussic acid, use of, Faes (475). 
Flea-trap, Blanchard, Arch, parasit. vii, p. 169. 
Insects and disease in Man. 
Insects and the transmission of disease, Sambon (1313). 
Muscid larvae attacking man and animals in Africa, Grunberg (651). 
Hippobosca transmitting Trypanosoma , Laveran (919). 
(Estridce in man and animals, Grunberg (651). 
Dermatobia attacking man, Ward (1635). 
Dipterous larvae in man, Bischof (133). 
Diptera in human body, Escher-Kundig, pp. 446-448, Mt. Schweiz, 
ent. Ges. x. 
Otiorhynchus alive in the human intestine, Sharp (1402). 
Mosquitoes and malaria, Galli-Valerio & Rochaz-de-Jongh (593), 
Stephens & Christophers (1480), Tsuzuki (1570). 
Malaria and mosquitoes, popular account, Robertson (1273). 
Culicidce on steamers, Balfour (67). 
Carica and Ricinus , useless against mosquitoes, Sergent (1400). 
Hamosporidia, detection of in the Gulicid body, Eysell (471). 
Yellow fever mosquito, distribution, Howard (742). — Yellow-fever and 
mosquitoes, Bandi (70). — Stegomyia, distribution of, Theobald (1527). 
For systematic and other memoirs on Culicidae, see Diptera, Culicidce. 
Tsetse-flies, Glossina , account of, Austen (55). — Disease and Tsetse- 
fly, Brumpt (230).— Qlossina, Lichtwardt & Grunberg (940), Stuhlmann 
(1492), Lommel (946). — Tsetse-fly and sleeping-sickness, Bruce, Nabarro & 
Greig (221), Brumpt (229). 
Fleas and plague, Galli-Valerio (592), Nuttall (1080). 
FAUNISTIC: GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION. 
N.B. — The numbers in brackets refer to “Titles”; by their means it is intended 
to give a reference to every memoir containing a notice affecting the entomological 
fauna of each of the twelve regions here adopted. But synonymical notes and 
changes of systematic position are not included in these references. In addition to 
giving references to titles of works that actually add to the faunistic record of a 
region, there are also comprised references to a large number of works on local 
faume, or “stations.” In such cases the reference is, as a rule, made direct to 
the original work, not to our title-numbers, many of these local faunistic notes 
not being included at all in our list of titles. 
In this Faunistic division varieties are not included: neither is a new genus (unless 
it is also a n. sp.), nor synonymy. When no subordinate locality is mentioned 
in connection with a memoir, it is to be understood that it refers to two or more 
divisions of the region indicated by the immediate subheading. 
General. 
The geographical distribution of Sphingidce, Rothschild & Jordan 
(1291), pp. ci-cxxxv. 
Geographical variation, Rothschild & Jordan (1295). 
Culicidce on steamers, Balfour (67). 
Exotische Coleoptera in Nederland, Veth, p. 1, Ent. Ber. Nederland, i. 
N. spp. without locality : Blaberus distant i, Corydia hilar is > see Blattidce . — 
Ranatra atropha y see Nepidce. — Kiefferia musce , see Cccidomyiidce. 
