364 
A Monograph of Culicidae. 
No. 
Place and Name of Collector 
or Sender. 
Specimens, &c. 
Registered 
Number. 
79 
Salisbury, Mashona- 
land— 
G. A. K. Marshall, 
F.Z.S., through Dr. 
Andrew M. Fleming, 
Medical Director, 
Brit. S. Af. Co., Salis¬ 
bury 
214 Culex, 42 Ano¬ 
pheles, 50 Chiron- 
omidae, 36 Taba- 
nidae, 1 Megarhinus, 
4 other Diptera 
1587/1900 
80 
Victoria— 
C. French,Government 
Entomologist, Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture, 
Melbourne, through 
the Colonial Office 
31 Culex, and 43 other 
Diptera 
1522/1900 
81 
Gold Coast, Saltpond— 
Osborne Browne, M.B., 
Assistant Colonial 
Surgeon 
1 Anopheles, bred 
from larva 
82 
Brit. Cent. Africa, Chi- 
romo— 
Dr. C. W. Daniels, 
Malaria Commission. 
Letter through C. P. 
Lucas, Colonial Office 
57 Culicidae, 3 Tipu- 
lidae (dry), and 7 
tubes with speci¬ 
mens in spirits. 
Brought by Dr. 
Daniels himself, 25 
Sept. 1900 
1657/1900 
83 
Zomba, Brit. Cent. 
Africa— 
No information. Dr. 
Daniels saw them, and 
said they were from 
Dr. Gray 
58 Culicidae 
84 
Foochow, China— 
T. Rennie 
71 Culex, 9 Anopheles, 
in good condition 
1704/1900 
85 
Mt. Kenia Expedition, 
Nairobi— 
H. J. Mackinder, Esq., 
and C. B. Hausburg, 
Collectors 
20 Culex, 2 Psychoda 
86 
India, North West Pro¬ 
vinces and Oudh— 
C. Hutcheson, M.D., 
Col. I.M.S., Inspector- 
General of Civil Hos¬ 
pitals 
Only little fragments 
of 54 mosquitoes, 
useless. A paper 
pinned in the box 
bears the names— 
Capt. E. G. Morgan, 
Lt.-Col. C. C. Vaid 
1745/1900 
Received. 
25 Aug. 1900 
9 Aug. 1900 
17 Sept. 1900 
25 Sept. 1900 
Letter, 
18 Sept. 1900 
18 Sept. 1900 
21 Sept. 1900 
1 Oct. 1900 
4 Oct. 1900 
