84 
FRED. V. THEOBALD 
3. Culex microannulatus Theob. 
Monogr. Culicid. I. p. 353 (1901). 
A large series from Singapore (Biró, 1901). 
Also recorded from : Madras, Quilon, Travancore, Hoshiarpur, (India) ; 
and Ceylon. 
4. Culex annulirostris Skuse. 
Proc. Linn. Soc. IY. S. Wales, ser. 2. III. 1737. 20 (1899) Skuse ; Monogr. Culicid. 
I. p. 365 (1901) Theobald. 
A c? from Brisbane, Queensland (Biró) and j ’s from Bupengary 
(Theobald). 
5. Culex rubithorax Macq. 
Dipt. Exot. 4-th Supp. p. 9 (1850) Macquart; Monogr. Culicid. I. p. 416 (1901) 
Theobald. 
A single $ from Botany Bay, Sydney, N. S. Wales (Biró, 1900). 
Also recorded from : S. Queensland and Tasmania. 
6. Culex occidentalis Skuse. 
Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, p. 1729. ser. 2. III. (1889) Skuse; Monogr. Culicid. 
I. p. 419 (1901) Theobald. 
A single j from Springwood, New South Wales (Biró, 1900). 
Also recorded from: Victoria and King George’s Sound, Western Australia 
and South Queensland. 
7. Culex flavifrons Skuse. 
Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, ser. 2. III. p. 1735. (1889). 
A single j from Springswood, N. S. Wales (Biró, 1900). 
Also recorded from the Blue Mountains and Brisbane, Queensland. 
8. Culex vexans Meig. 
Culex articulatus Rond. 
Syst. Beschr. VI. 241. 16 (1830) Meigen ; Állattan. Közi. III. p. 53 (1904) Kertész. 
Several specimens of this species occur in the collection. It appears 
from the number of localities given by Kertész to be common in Hun- 
