88 A Monograph of Culieidae. 
lower branch of the fifth joins the costal border; first sub- 
marginal cell much longer and narrower than the second posterior 
cell, its base much nearer the base of the wing; cross-veins wide 
apart, the mid more than its own length nearer the base than 
the supernumerary, the posterior nearer the base than the mid 
cross-vein ; border-scales dusky. Halteres pale, with fuscous 
knok. 
Length.—5 mm. 
Habitat.— Penhang, Malay States (Dr. Durhain). 
Time of capture.—October. 
Observations.—Closely related to barbirostris, but has only one 
costal spot, no pale fringe spot, and no white scattered scales at 
the base of the wings. The veins have also a paler appearance, 
due to there being fewer dark scales. 
MyZoORHYNCHUS ALBOTAENIATUS. N.. Sp. 
(Plates I. and V.) 
This species differs from barbirostris in the marked banding of 
the hind legs. The hind tibiae and metatarsi have a distinct pure 
white apical spot, and also small basal spots; the first tarsal 
is narrowly white banded basally and apically, the second and 
third tarsals are broadly white banded basally and apically, the 
narrow jet black ring in the middle of each being very pro- 
minent, the last tarsal is pure white. 
The legs are as usual long and spidery. The palpi, like 
barbirostris, are unbanded, and the wing fringe has no pale spot. 
Locality.—Perak, Straits Settlements (Dr. Wright). 
Observations.—The wing scales (Plate V.) are of typical 
barbirosiris form, and the venation is similar, but the marked 
leg banding at once separates this species, 
Myzoruyncuus Bancrortil. Giles. 
Anopheles Bancroftu. Guiles. 
(Handbk. Gnats, 2nd ed., p. 511, 1902.) 
@. Head black, with dark narrow curved and forked 
upright scales; antennae, palpi, and proboscis deep black, the 
two latter densely scaled ; thorax black, with rather dense, long, 
golden brown hairs ; pleurae mottled, with black and pale brown. 
Abdomen black, with golden brown hairs ; venter black. 
