1922 ] Bibliographical Notice on the Reduviid Genus Triatoma. 113 
Stal) for each of the species, with very few exceptions. Un- 
fortunately his translations are often marred by minor inaccu- 
racies. He has also drawn up a tentative synopsis of 35 species, 
calling it an “Ensa} r o de una clave teorica para el gen. Triatoma 
Lap.” (p. 161), and states frankly that it is based very largely 
on descriptions and hence must be revised by comparison of 
actual specimens of the various forms. By some oversight, T. 
venosa (Stal) was omitted from his treatment of genus. 
The species of Triatoma, as given by Neiva and Del Ponte, 
are listed below. The synonymies and distributions are taken 
directly from Neiva’s “Revisao,” and any additions or comments 
that I have made are enclosed in square brackets. 
Genus TRIATOMA Laporte. 
1832, Essai Class. Syst. Hemip., p. 11. 
Orthotype Reduvius gigas Fabr ==Cimex rubrofasciatus DeGeer. 
Conorhinus Laporte, 1832, op. cit., p. 77. 
[?]Belminus Stal, 1859, Berlin. Ent. Zeitschr., iii, p. 102. 
lEratyrus Stal, 1859, op. cit., p. 103. 
Lamus Stal, 1859, op. cit., p. 115. 
Panstrongylus Berg, 1879, Hem. Argent., p. 167. 
[IMarlianus Distant, 1902, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), x, p. 
191 (haplotype Conorhinus diminutus Walk.=Belminus 
rugulosus Stal).] 
1. africana (Triatoma) Neiva, 1911, Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 
xiii, p. 239, and 1914, Revis. Triatoma, p. 32; 
Del Ponte, 1921, Rev. Inst. Bact. Bs. Aires, ii, 
No. 6, p. 168. 
Locality: Tropical Africa. Type in Kgl. Zool. Museum, 
Berlin. 
2. arenaria (Conorhinus) Walker, 1873, Cat. Heter., viii, p. 
18; Neiva, 1914, Revis. Triatoma, p. 33; Del 
Ponte, 1921, op. cit., p. 169. 
Locality: Brazil (Para). A doubtful species: not recognized. 
