Genus Anopheles. 
D 
Anopheles ^maculipennis. Meigen (1818). 
Anopheles bifurcatus. Meigen (1804). (Non Linne, 
1758). 
Anopheles claviger. Fabricius (1805). (No type). 
Anopheles quadrimciculatus. Say (1824).* 
Angpheles annulimanns. Van der Wulp (1867). 
Syst. Beschr. Europ. Zweif. Ins. I., 11, 2 (1818), Meigen; Mono. Culicid. I., 
191 (1901), III., 17 (1908); IV., 26 (1907), Theobald; Journ. Hygi. V., 
No. 4, 486 (1905), Nuttall. 
Widely distributed over Europe; Cyprus ; Crete ; Corsica ; 
Sardinia; Algeria; Tunis; Palestine; United States and 
Canada. 
Additional localities .—-Bourgas, 10. vi. 06 (in fishing huts, 
Bourgas Wells); Karatepe, 28. viii. ; Poda, 12. vi. ; Yoja, 13. viii.; 
Mugres, 5. xi.; Ludja and Kioi, 8. viii. in Bulgaria. 
Nuttall records several more British localities in Lincoln¬ 
shire, Huntingdonshire, Cambridge, W. Sussex, Cheshire, and 
Monmouthshire. 
Notes and observations. —Dyar looks upon Say’s quadri- 
maculatus as a distinct species. I have carefully compared 
American specimens with European and find them similar. 
The following interesting record of this species has been made 
by Bichard F. L. Burton, Esq., of Longner Hall, Shrewsbury:— 
Jan. 1, 1906. 9 
Feb. 17, 1909. ? 
Feb. 19, 1909. 9 
Feb. 21, 1909. 9 
March 3, 1909. 9 
March 15, 1907. 9 
March 16, 1907. 9 
March 23, 1907. 9 
March 29, 1909. 9 
April 3, 1907. 9 
April 6, 1909. 9 
April 7, 1909. 9 
April 10, 1907. 9 
Hibernating clock tower, Calf pen. 
Hibernating root shed. 
Biting by study fire ; night. 
On windows trying to get out. 
On windows trying to get out. 
Biting in bedroom. 
Biting by study fire ; night. 
Biting by study fire ; night. 
Biting by study fire ; night. 
Biting by study fire ; night. 
Biting by library fire ; night. 
Biting by library fire ; night. 
Biting in dining-room; 10 a.m. 
* Dyar and Knab (Proc. Biol. Soc. Wasb. Nov. 06) say: “ This species 
is clearly not introduced from Europe and we think should not be con¬ 
sidered the same as maculipennis without rigid proof.” A. maculipennis 
has been received at the British Museum from Canada, and the specimens 
I have received from the United States are the same. 
