78 
MAT.ARTA 
Ohio: Aurora (Hoyt and Worden 1935). Cedar 
Point; Sandusky (records from D. M. De Long 
1940). 
Indiana: Lake Maxinkuckee (H. D. and K.). 
Wabash River, Knox County (notes from J. J. 
Davis 1940, J. M. Amos coll., 9/14/37). 
Illmois: Chicago and Willow Spring (Gerhard 
1910). Urbana (H. D. and K.). Carbondale; 
Herrin; Murphysboro; Rock Island (quoted by 
Kumm). East Saint Louis (coll. 1937, notes from 
F. C. Bishopp). Des Plaines Valley (Dept. Pub. 
Health, (1939 ?); also coll, by G. H. Bradley, 
July 1938). 
Kentucky: Taken at various places in western 
and northern parts of State (notes from G. E. 
Quinby 1940). 
Michigan: East Lansing (record from C. 
Sabrosky 1940). Cheboygan, Emmet, Genesee, 
Ingham, Montcalm, and Washtenaw Counties 
(Irwin 1941). 
Wisconsin: Osceola and Saxeville (H. D. and K.). 
Minnesota: Saint Anthony Park and Grand 
Rapids (Howard, C. W. 1916; may have been Occi¬ 
dent alis). Fort Snelling (quoted by Kumm). 
Present over much of southern and eastern half 
of state but not common; Carlton County, most 
northern record; four localities shown on map 
(Owen 1937). Crystal Bay (Riley and Chalgren 
1938). 
Iowa: Collected in the state (notes by R. W. 
Wells 1938). Scattered through state to Western 
border (J. A. Rowe survey, 1940). 
Missouri: Saint Louis (H. D. and K.). Sikeston 
area (Ziegler and Maxey 1923). Jefferson Bar¬ 
racks (quoted by Kumm). Ellsberry (Barber 
1930). Lake of Ozarks (Johnson 1932). Pretty 
generally distributed over State (notes from L. 
Haseman 1940). 
Kansas: Lawrence (Hill 1939). 
Oklahoma: Stillwater (coll, notes, H. O. 
Schroeder 1938). Gore; Broken Bow; Sallisaw; 
Idabel; Spavinaw; Eagleto'wn; Hinton; Millerton; 
Wilberton (notes from D. C. Howell 1940). 
Texas: Dallas and Victoria (H. D. and K.). 
Dialville (Parker 1922). Ellington Field; Fort 
Crockett (Borden 1926, quoted by Kumm). 
Brownsville (Barber, Komp and King 1929). 
Orange (CWA coll., 1/2/34, Alan Stone ident.). 
Houston (Matthes 1935). Brazos County (Cush¬ 
ing 1936). Dallas (W. G. Bruce coll., 1937 and 
1940). Brownsville area (P. T. Riherd coll., 1939). 
Anopheles walkeri Theob. 
Anopheles walkeri Theob. has a wide dis¬ 
tribution in eastern America from south¬ 
eastern Canada to the Gulf and westward 
to southwestern Louisiana, central Arkan¬ 
sas, and Minnesota. Matheson and Hurl- 
but (1937) have given the known distribu¬ 
tion of the species, to which a few additional 
records have been added. The recorded 
localities are very scattered, but the species 
has been taken in considerable abundance 
in certain areas as, for example, near Lake 
Apopka in central Florida and at Reelfoot 
Lake in northwestern Tennessee. Locality 
records are available as follows: 
Canada: Ontario: Lake Simcoe (type locality, 
Theobald). Ottawa (H. D. and K.; Twinn 1931). 
Maberly and Nation Rivers (Gibson 1940). 
Maine: Found in state (Alan Stone, quoted by 
Matheson and Hurlbut 1937). 
Massachusetts: Westfield; Auburndale (H. D. 
and K.). 
Connecticut: Reported in state (Botsford and 
Turner 1933; Matheson and Hurlbut 1937). 
New York: North Fair Haven (Matheson and 
Shannon 1923). Ithaca (Matheson and Hurlbut 
1937) . 
New Jersey: Collected in light traps in five coun¬ 
ties in 1938 and in four more in 1939 (Mulhern 
1939 and 1940; also previous records). 
Delaware: Delaware City (Bishopp, Cory and 
Stone 1933). Newark (Stearns et al. 1933; Mac- 
Creary 1939). Lewes (Stearns 1940). 
Maryland: 'College Park; Princess Ann; Ches- 
tertown (Bishopp, Cory and Stone 1933). 
District of Columbia: Washington; Chain Bridge 
(Dyar 1922). 
Virginia: Addison (H. D. and K.). Long Bridge 
(Dyar 1922). South End (A. H, Jennings coll., 
1916). 
Kentucky: Bondurant, Reelfoot Lake area 
(Bang, Quinby and Simpson 1940). 
Ohio: Toledo (G. H. Bradley coll., 7/26/38). 
Indiana: Hessville (Gerhard 1910). 
Michigan: Camp Custer; Battle Creek (Dyar 
1922). Nottawa, Saint Joseph County (record 
from C. Sabrosky 1940). 
Minnesota: Grand Rapids (Matheson and Shan¬ 
non 1923). Probably confined to part of State 
east of prairies, eight localities shown on map 
(Owen 1937). Crystal Bay; Cedar Lake; Lake 
Nocomis; University Farm (Riley and Chalgren 
1939 ?). 
Iowa: Collected in state (notes by R. W. Wells 
1938) . Brooklyn; Onawa; South Fruitland; 
Dubuque; Clear Lake; Little Wall Lake; Lake 
Park; Nichols (J. A. Rowe survey, 1940). 
Illinois: Beach and Palo Park, near Chicago 
(Gerhard 1910). 
Georgia: Sumter County (Bellamy and Andrews 
1938). 
Florida: Zellwood (Bradley and MeNeel 1935; 
Bradley 1936). Zellwood; Orlando (King, Brad¬ 
ley and MeNeel 1939). Volusia County (G. H, 
Bradley coll., 1939 and 1940). 
Tennessee: Reelfoot Lake (Johnson 1936; Brown 
and Pearson 1938). 
Louisiana: Crowley (Komp 1926; Barber, Komp 
and Hayne 1926). 
Arkansas: Lonoke County (Thibault 1910). Lit¬ 
tle Rock (H. D. and K.). 
