354 
Appendix. 
forwarded to attribute its propagation.” Robert Denman, 
Chief Gov. Med. Officer, Seychelles (156 2 , 93 l and 93 2 Reg. No.). 
(ii.) “ Low sends a batch of mosquitoes from Barbados. He 
has failed to find any Anopheles. There is no malaria there.” 
(Dr. Daniels). 
Note on the Mashonaland Collection No. 7 (No. 79). 
“The Mashonaland specimens obtained by Mr. Marshall, 
F.Z.S., were mostly taken in Salisbury itself and in the neigh¬ 
bouring districts of Mezoe and Enterprise, both distant about 
twenty-five to thirty miles from Salisbury. These two districts 
are both malarious and have a large area of swampy ground 
during the wet season. Mosquitoes are much more prevalent in 
some parts of Rhodesia than in others, and there has been some 
difficulty in forming complete collections of the different species 
owing to the distance the collector has to travel in some cases, 
whilst in other districts they are extremely common.” (Extract 
letter from A. Fleming, Med. Director, B.S.A. Co., 1587, 25th 
August, 1900). 
Anopheles superpictus. Grassi. 
Additional locality .—Tyre and Sidon (Cropper). 
Anopheles sinensis, sub. sp. pseudopictns. Grassi. 
Additional locality .—Palestine (Cropper). 
Anopheles maculipennis. Meigen. 
Additional locality .—Palestine (Cropper). Yery small speci¬ 
mens. 
Stegomyia fasciata. Fabr. 
Additional localities .—Old Calabar; April (Annett ); Tyre 
and Sidon, Palestine (Cropper). 
Stegomyia africana. Theo. 
Additional locality .—Duke Town ; April (Annett). 
Janthtnosoma musica. Say. 
Additional localities . — Para, Brazil (Durham) ; British 
Guiana (Low). 
