350 
A Monograph of Culicidae. 
Note .—Banks says in recording this for the Philippines, 
“ Theobald says ‘ this is probably only a spotted variety of 
C. concolor Rob.-Desv.’ ” This evidently is quoted in error, as 
I never made any such statement, the two species being very 
different. It was probably meant to apply to Culex tigripes , 
Grandpre. 
Culex occidentals. Skuse (1889). 
Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, 1729 (1885), Skuse; Mono. Culicid. 
I., 415 (1901) ; III., 179 (1908), Theobald. 
Somerville, Victoria; King George’s Sound, Western Aus¬ 
tralia ; S. Queensland. 
Type in the Museum, Sydney, N. S. Wales. 
Culex maculiventris. Macquart (1846). 
Dipt. Exotic Supp. I., 7 (1846), Macquart; Mono. Culicid. I., 421 (1901), 
Theobald. 
Algeria. 
Type in the Museum Jardin des Plantes, Paris. 
Culex imprimens. Walker (1861). 
Proc. Linn. Soc. V., 144, 2 (1861), Walker; Mono. Culicid. I., 422 (1901), 
Theobald. 
Amboina. 
Type (remnant) in the British Museum. 
Culex tibialis. B. Desvoidy (1827). 
Mem. de la Soc. Hist. Nat. de Paris, III., 404 (1827), R. Desvoidy; 
Mono. Culicid. I., 423 (1901), Theobald. 
Brazil. 
Note. — C. cingulatus, Fabricius, is probably the same. 
LEGS BASALLY PALE BANDED. 
Culex excrucians. Walker (1856). 
Ins. Saund. 429 (1856), Walker. 
9. Tawny, proboscis testaceous, long, straight, slender, 
brown at the tip. Antennae brown, testaceous towards the 
base, a little shorter than the proboscis; pectus paler than the 
