311 
Appendix. 
for Colonel Giles says, “ abdominal segments conspicuously 
basally banded with yellowish, being in the fresh state com¬ 
pletely clothed with yellowish and deep-brown scales.” 
Anopheles Listoni. Giles. 
(Ento. Mo. Mag. p. 197, 1901.) 
“ Wings with the costa black, including the actual base, with four 
yellow spots distinct, but much smaller than the intervening black 
portions, the largest light area being that quite at the base; there is also 
an apical spot; the remaining long veins are nearly black, but all of 
them show short lengths of white scales, and a line of these over the 
cross-veins, combined with one of the costal spots, forms a distinct light 
stripe across the wing. The fringe is dark, except at the apex, and 
indistinct paler patches opposite one or two of the longitudinal junctions. 
Tarsi dark unhanded. Thorax and abdomen much as in A. funestus , 
Giles. Head black, with a robust frontal tuft, forked scales mostly dark 
in the ?, but with many white ones behind in the cf. Palpi of $ , 
black, with two narrow rings and a minute tip of white, slightly shorter 
than the proboscis; those of the cf, as long as the proboscis, black- 
tipped, but with two whitish bands. 
“This species a good deal resembles A. funestus, but has an additional 
white spot close to the base of the costa, and there are no shapely defined 
interruptions of the internal wing-fringe, as in that species. 
“ Length .—3 * 5 to 4 mm. 
“ Habitat. —Ellichpur, in the Berars, India.” 
Note.- —I have only made a rough examination of this species, 
it seems clearly distinct. The description is the original one 
given by Colonel Giles. 
AnoPHELES Theobaldi. Giles. 
(Ento. Mo. Mag. p. 198, 1901.) 
“ $ . Wings jet black, with the costa interrupted by five obvious 
white spots, the basal dots being nearly as large as the spots further out; 
in addition there is an apical spot, and the other long veins, though 
mainly black, are elaborately marked with white lengths, and the fringe 
is interrupted at the junctions of all the long veins and their branches. 
The last two hind tarsal joints, with the apices of the other three, are pure 
white ; and the first two of the mid and the first three of the fore tarsals 
are apically white banded. The thorax and scutellum are sooty grounded 
with broad lines of white scales, two lateral and two sub-median. 
“ Abdomen sooty, nude, with brownish hairs. Head is black with a 
bifid frontal tuft, the nucleal crown white, and the nape black scaled. 
Antennae black, with whitish verticils. Proboscis sooty. Palpi intensely 
black, with the whole terminal joint and minute apical rings on the next 
three joints, snowy white. Halteres with white stems and black knobs. 
Legs brindled, with white scales throughout, the white preponderating on 
