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Genus Anopheles. 
three pairs rather paler than the rest, hind metatarsi longer than 
the tibiae; nngues black, equal and simple. 
Wings with the costa black scaled, with three yellow spots 
and yellow and black apical fringe ; the yellow spots extend on to 
the first longitudinal, which has also yellow scales at the base 
and a small spot in the middle, two small ones on the upper 
branch of the first fork-cell, one on the lower and one at the 
base, the greater part of the third vein pale with three black 
spots, two on the upper, one on the lower branches of the second 
posterior cell, and one at the base and another on the stem ; two 
black spots on the upper and one on the lower branches of the fifth 
long vein, one at the fork, and another black spot near the base 
of the fifth vein; the sixth mostly pale with three black spots ; 
Anopheles cinereus. n. sp. (?). (X. 9.) 
(Reproduced from a photograph in which the markings 
do not show.) 
first sub-marginal cell longer and just a little narrower than the 
second*'posterior cell, its stem not quite as long as the cell ; 
stem of the second posterior longer than the cell ; mid cross-vein 
about half its length distant from the supernumerary cross-vein ; 
posterior cross-vein longer than the mid and one and a half times 
its own length from it ; fringe yellow at the apex with two 
small dark spots, remainder brown, but the scales where the 
branches of the fourth and fifth join the border somewhat paler. 
Halteres pale yellow with fuscous knob. 
Length .—5 to 5 * 2 mm. 
Habitat. —Salisbury, Mashonaland (Marshall) (79) ; Zomba 
(Gray). 
Time of capture.— June, Mashonaland; January, Zomba. 
Observations .—Described from three 9 s - -At first sight they 
look like large A. funestus, but the clear pale bases to the legs 
separate it at once, as well as the large wings and the marked 
character of the jet-black legs with the white spots at the knees 
and apices of the tibiae. 
M 2 
