Genus Cellia. 109 
second fork-cell ; three on the upper branch and one at the apex 
of the lower branch of the fifth long vein, and another at its 

Fig. 64. 
Wing of Cellia pulcherrima (¢ ). 
(From the Proceedings of the Royal Society.) 
base ; three on the sixth ; the fringe is mostly dark with seven 
pale patches ; halteres pale ochraceous. 
Length.—4°5 mm. 
Habitat.— Lahore, India. 
Observations.— Described from three specimens sent by Captain 
James, I.M.8.,and Drs. Christophers and Stephens. It is a very 
well defined and beautiful species, closely related to C. Kochi, 
Donitz, but quite easily separated from it by the white hind tarsi, 
the absence of thoracic ocelli, and by the wing ornamentation. 
The ¢ is not known. 
The type has been deposited in the British Museum (Nat. 
Hist.) collection, The name was proposed by the collectors. 
CreLLIA PHaroensis. Theobald. 
Anopheles Pharoensis. Theobald. 
(Mono. Culicid. L, p. 169. 1901.) 
(Plates I. and VIII.) 
Additional localities —Gambia (Dr. Burdett); Egypt, from 
Rosaires on the Blue Nile (Dr. Keatinge, collected by W. L. 8S. 
Loat). 
Note.—A photo of the wing is given on Plate I. 
CELLIA SQUAMOSA. ‘Theobald. 
Anopheles squamosus. Theobald. 
(Mono. Culicid. I., p. 167. 1901.) 
Additional localities.—Pretoria (Dr. Theiler) ; Uganda (Low). 
Time of capture.—February. 
