14 ' A Monograph of Culicidae. 
lich) 9. viii. 1907. $ and 9 in Indian Museum, Calcutta; 1 9 
same locality 3. vii. 1907 (C. (J Wallich) in British Museum. 
Anopheles lindesayi. Giles (1900).* 
Handbook Gnats, p. 166 (1900), Giles; Mono. Culicid. I., 203 (1901); IV., 
40 (1907), Theobald. 
Punjab ; Beneghat, Bengal; I)ehra Dhun. 
Additional locality. —Ferozepore District, Punjab, 1 9 (Major 
Adie). 
Type in the British Museum. 
var. maculata. nov. var. 
A very distinct variety of this marked species. The wings 
have a dense black spot of scales at the base of the second long 
vein, a dense black spot of scales at the cross veins, another at 
the base of the first fork-cell, a smaller one at the base of the 
second fork-cell and the outer edge of the costa, the first long- 
vein and the base of the branches of the first fork-cell all very 
dark. There are no pale spots on the wing fringe. 
Habitat. —- Kurseong, 5,000 feet, Darjiling district, E. 
Himalayas. 
Time of capture. —5. vii. 08 (Annandale). 
Observations. —A single perfect 9 • Evidently only a variety 
of Giles’ species, hut the marked maculation of the wings gives it 
a very different appearance. 
Type in the Indian Museum, Calcutta. 
Anopheles immaculatus. James (1902). 
Malaria in India, p. 45 (1902), James; Mono. Culicid. III., p. 23 (1903), 
Theobald and IV., p. 40 (1907). 
Ennur, near Madras. 
Anopheles eiseni. Coquillett (1902). 
Journ. New York Ent. Soc. X., p. 192 (1902), Coquillett; Mono. Culicid. IV., 
p. 38 (1907), Theobald. 
Aguna, Guatemala, 2,000 ft. (Coquillett). 
* The spelling of Lindesayi seems to be confused ; Giles described it as 
Lindesaii (1900). The writer mentioned it as Lindesayii (1901) ; Blanchard, 
whose terminology I have adopted, calls 'A Lindesayi. 
