ANOPHELINiE FOUND IN CEYLON. 
173 
REFERENCES . 
(1) Theobald’s Monograph on the Culicidae of the World, vols. 
I. and III., British Museum, 1901, 1903. 
(2) Stevens and Christophers : Practical Study of Malaria 
(Longmans, Green, & Co.), 1903. 
(3) James : Malaria in India. Scientific Memoirs by the Officers 
of the Medical and Sanitary Departments of India. New Series, 
No. 2. Calcutta, 1902. 
(1) Stevens and Christophers : Report to the Malaria Com¬ 
mittee of the Royal Society (Harrison & Sons). Eight series, 
from 1899-1903. 
(5) Stephens: Discussions on the Prophylaxis of Malaria. 
British Medical Journal, 17th September, 1904, page 629. 
( 6 ) Green : Circular, Series I., No. 25, of the Royal Botanic 
Gardens, Peradeniya, page 368. 
(7) Chalmers : Lancet, November, 1900. 
( 8 ) Chalmers: Principal Civil Medical Officer’s Administration 
Report, 1901, page A 2. 
(9) Manders : Life-history of Anopheles fuliginosus. Bombay 
Natural History Society’s Journal, vol, XV., No. 2, page 265. 
(10) Philip : Circular of the Municipal Council of Colombo, 
No. 1,380, of 30th July, 1904. 
MAPS . 
Fig. 1.—Map of Ceylon, showing the Provinces and a few 
important towns and the distribution of Gellia 
argyrotarsis. 
Fig. 2.—The distribution of Myzomyia Rossii. 
Fig. 
3. 
55 
55 
,, culicifacies. 
Fig. 
4. 
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55 
„ Listoni. 
Fig 
5. 
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55 
Myzorhynchus barbirostris. 
Fig. 
6 . 
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55 
Nyssorhynchus maculipalpi. 
Fig. 
7. 
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55 
„ fuliginosus. 
Fig. 
8 . 
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55 
„ Theobaldi. 
Fig. 
9. 
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5? 
„ maculatus. 
Fig. 10. 
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55 
Pyretophorus jeyporensis. 
