104 A Monograph of Culiedae. 
branch and one on its posterior; the sixth longitudinal vein 
shows two dark scaled areas; the wing fringe is interrupted by 
light scaled areas at the terminations of all the longitudinal 
veins and their branches. 
Legs black, in the fore and mid legs each tarsal segment, 
except the fourth and fifth, has an apical white band ; in the 
hind legs the tibia and the first and second tarsal segments have 
apical white bands ; the third and fourth tarsal segments have 
both basal and apical white bands, and the fifth tarsal segment 
is wholly white. 
Habitat.—Karwar (Bombay Presidency), Goa. 
Time of capture —Karwar, in June (Dr. Coghill) ; Goa, in 
February (E. H. Aitken, 2000 feet). 
Observations.—This species differs from N. maculatus, Theobald, 
in the palp markings, and in its unspotted legs, and to some 
extent in wing markings. 
NYSSORHYNCHUS ANNULIPES. Walker. 
Anopheles annulipes. Walker. 
(Mono. Culicid. I., p. 164, 1901.) 
Additional lecalities.—Port Darwin, South Australia. 
Observations—The larvae breed in both salt and fresh water. 
There are two curved median frontal hairs, then two long 

a 

Fig. 62. 
Nyssorhynchus annulipes. Walker. 
a, Frontal hairs ; b, Antenna of larva. 
simple ones, and two lateral tufted ones, and the antennae are 
serrated along one side, the apex with two spines and two 
