scales, except at the base and apex, which are covered with black 
scales. Basal two-thirds of the fourth vein yellowish, a black spot 
reaching nearly to the cross veins, then another black patch 
commencing just after the cross veins and terminating at the fork ; 
base of the fork yellowish, upper branch with two nearly equal 
black patches and a median pale area; lower branch similar. Fifth 
long vein with a small black spot at the base, rest of the stem 
light, base of fork pale, upper branch with a few black scales before 
the cross vein, space near the latter with pale scales, followed by 
a patch of black scales then white ones, and distally with a ew 
black ones; basal one-third of the lower branch pale, the rest black 
Scales on the sixth vein all black with the exception of two small 
sub-median patches of white ones. 
Length. — 4 mm. 
Male. — Palpi of the typical Anopheline form with three pale 
bands; the first at the apex of the narrow portion; the second 
which is much deeper ventrally, at the apex of the basal segment o 
the club; and the third at the extreme tip. The remaining characters 
as in the female. 
Length .— 3 5-4 mm - 
Habitat.— Athens (Dr. J. P- Cardamatis). 
The specimens of this species were presented to this School by 
Dr. 1 . P. Cardamatis, November 18th, 1907, and we be ie\e a 
they were captured by him in the summer of that year. 
The distinctive characters of this Anopheline are the markedly 
long, thin, and straight proboscis, the banding of the palpi and 
the wing markings. 
Cellin cincta , now sp. (Newstead and Carter). 
(Figures 6 and 7) 
Under pocket lens x 16. 
Head.— White, dark posteriorly; proboscis black, apex yellow, 
basal portion of palpi dark with dense outstanding scales. 
Thorax. — Greyish, with lateral ridges. 
Abdomen. — Blackish grey, covered with golden hairs and with 
outstanding tufts of scales; apical segment with yellow is 1 
