26 i 
CULICINAE 
4. Stegomyia scutellaris'\ (Walker) (1859)* 
Ctdcx scutcllaris, Walker. 
C. albopictus, Skuse. 
C. varie^atiis, Doleschard. 
Very common everywhere, certainly the most abundant species of 
the island; the larvae occurred in tins, leaves, holes in trees and 
in the Ananas Sauvages. 
5. SU^omyia fasciatn, Fabricius (1805). 
Citlcx fasciaiuSy Fabricius (1805). 
C. calopus, Meigen (1818). 
C. taaiiatiis, Wiedemann (1898). 
C. elcgans, Ficalbi (i8g6). 
C. rossii, Giles (1899). 
C. exagitaus. Walker (1856). 
C. konuoiipi. Rrull6 (1832). 
C. zonatipes. Walker. 
C.formosus, Walker (1848). 
C./rater, Robineau-Desvoidy (1887). 
C. excitaus, Walker (184S). 
C. viritUfrom, Walker (1848). 
C. inexorabilis, Walker. 
C. bancrofti, Skuse (1886). 
C. mosquito, Aribabaga (1891). 
C. annuliiarsis, Macquart (1848). 
C. impafabilis, Walker (i860). 
Very common near the sea shore, in Port Louis; but rather scar 
in the high parts of the islands. 
6. Od..var6onco//is.n.sp..d’EmmerezdeCharmoyCi^ 
The larvae of this interesting species were found m t e o es 
trees at Vacoa. It is, however, very scarce. 
7. CuUx romldi, n. sp., d'Emmerez de Charmoy (1908). 
Not common, the larvae were found at Iron Fan aron. 
can be easily differentiated from those of the other species of 
Island by its very lonff siphon tube. -- - 7 
pnority.— R.N. 
