306 A Monograph of Culicidae . 
Observations. —The following notes have been sent by Mr. 
Burton :— 
“May 4, 1909. d 
May 8 , 1909. d 
May 9, 1909. d 
May 11, 1909. d 
May 16, 1909. d 
May 21, 1909. $ 
May 22, 1909. d 
May 28, 1909. d 
June 2 , 1909. d 
June 11, 1909. d 
June 17,. 1909. d 
June 19, 1909. d 
June 28, 1909. d 
July 1, 1909. d 
July 12, 1909. 1 d 
Old garden ; 11 a.m. 
Swarming. 
Swarming; 9 about. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Biting. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming in most of the woods all day. 
Swarming ; 9 biting ; very few left. 
“ Have never seen more than ten of them biting at one time. 
During 1906, 1907 and 1908 there were lots about, but I put 
down no notes. Males swarm in lots of seven or eight, though 
I have seen what I take to be a small variety in countless 
numbers.” 
Types in the British Museum. 
Culicada lazarensis. Felt and Young (1904). 
Culex lazarensis. Felt and Young (1904). 
Science (N. S.), XX., No. 505, 812; Bull. 79, Ent. 22, N. Y. State Mus. 
309 and 319b, App. (1904), Felt. ; Mono. Culicid. IV., 360 (1907), 
Theobald. 
United States. 
Culicada abserrata. Felt (1904). 
Culex abserratus. Felt (1904). 
Culex punetor. Dyar and Smith (non Kirby). 
Mosq. N. Y. Bull. 79, Ent. 22, N. Y. State Mus., 329 (1904), Felt; 
Mono. Culicid. IV., 364 (1907), Theobald. 
United States. 
