setae, as in male, distal joints not spathulate; legs with the ungues equal, otherwise 
with the male. 
Xo specimens of this species were infected, but as they are so close to 
A. pseudo punctipennis it might have been possible to infect a few if a large number 
had been used. 
A rribalzagia (?) malefactor 
$ Palpi long, clothed with brown scales and black outstanding ones, which 
are grouped more or less in tufts, heaviest on the basal portion, a slight sprinkling 
of lighter scales among the brown ones, particularly at the bases of the dark tufts; 
occiput black scaled, the eyes margined with white above, and where they join it 
a tuft of white hairs; mesonotum grey with reddish and bluish tinge and small 
dark freckles tending to form longitudinal rows, sparsely distributed narrow 
yellowish scales, a spot at the base extending over the middle of the scutellum and 
two small sub-lateral back spots medially, all three of these show a lighter margin; 
abdomen slender, grey, with lateral tufts of outstanding black scales at the apices 
of the segments; legs with the femora and tibiae black, freckled with white; on 
the hind tibiae yellow scales predominate; tarsi black, ringed with yellowish-white; 
on the hind legs the first tarsal joint is dark at the base, light at the apex and has 
six white rings of different lengths, second joint narrowly white at base, broadly 
so at apex, with a moderately broad white ring near the middle and another 
narrower one between it and the base, third and fourth joints white ringed at base 
and apex with a broad central white ring, apical segment entirely whitish scaled; 
wing spotted, black and white, a large black patch margined with white on the 
costa near the middle, more basally a smaller costal patch and towards the apex 
another large one, all margined with white, scaling of the veins in patches of 
black and white scales, the third vein with a small black spot at the base, the sixth 
vein with many black dots and dashes. Length, 4-5 mm. 
s Palpi with the apical portion clubbed, clothed with yellow scales with 
golden lustre, a narrow dark ring at the middle of the club, the shaft ringed with 
dull ochreous at the apex and at the constriction and broadly marked with the 
same colour on the apical portion; antennae pale brown and ferruginous with 
silky lustre. Length, 4-5 mm. 
... 1 Ilis ,ar 8 j e and beautiful Anoplieline was received in good numbers from 
. iraaores and Ancon. Its name, however, appears to be a misnomer, for it could 
not be infected with malaria under the most favourable conditions. 
Anopheles (?) apicitnacula 
ving 11 ^ stri d imac "lo, D. and K., but with a distinct black costal apical spot 
Anopheles (?) strigimacula 
the bases°of 'the'ust ’t Pa ' Pl ? S as the P rob °scis, black, a few whitish scales a 
erect black scales I Z * ° f the ,on S Ocdput black, clothed wit! 
hairs at the vete; ^ ° f ° nes in the of the" vertex, a tuft of pal 
Mesonotum narrow, elongate, 
angle and one on the ant-scutellar 
small black tubercles. Scutellum 
middle, clothed with pale bristles 
coxae with patches of white scales 
greyish, pruinose, a black spot below the lateral 
space; vestiture of fine pale hairs arising from 
collar-like, greyish, with a black spot in the 
Pleurae and coxae blackish with fine hairs, the 
